You can find the exact dimensions here:
Technical data > Infographic
https://www.bequiet.com/de/cpucooler/1378
To be able to read the figures: possibly copy the image and enlarge it with the PowerPoint programme.
Note that the dimensions are with an external fan, if a third fan is fitted, the whole thing will be about 26 mm WIDER / LONGER.
"DOUBLE-TOWER CONSTRUCTION
Powerful cooling of components
The Dark Rock Pro 4 has two aluminium heat sinks. Recesses on the cooling fins increase RAM compatibility. For exceptional cooling requirements, there is the option to add an additional 120mm fan to the two pre-installed fans."
https://www.bequiet.com/de/cpucooler/1378
The motherboards are standardised. The enclosure is designed for ATX, which is also what the motherboard is. So it fits.
If you still need the exact dimensions:
ATX format: 305 mm × 330 mm (12″ × 13″)
ATX: 305 mm × 244 mm (12″ × 9.6″)
XL-ATX: 345 mm × 262 mm (13.5″ × 10.3″)
ATX-EXtended: 308 mm × 340 mm (server board format)
Mini-ATX: 284 mm × 208 mm (11.2″ × 8.2″)
Micro-ATX: 244 mm × 244 mm (9.6″ × 9.6″)
Flex-ATX: 229 mm × 191 mm (9″ × 7.5″),
Mini-ITX: 170 mm × 170 mm (6.7″ × 6.7″)
Nano-ITX: 120 mm × 120 mm (4.7″ × 4.7″)
Pico-ITX: 100 mm × 72 mm (4″ × 2.8″)
Yes, that is correct. However, the 272mm stands for the width and not the height. So that would be a maximum of 305 x 272, which corresponds to an E-ATX size. However, E-ATX can have different widths.
Here are two examples (see product dimensions under specifications):
ASUS ROG STRIX X399-E GAMING (TR4, AMD X399, E-ATX)
ASUS ROG ZENITH EXTREME (TR4, AMD X399, E-ATX)
Hello
-Controller cannot be connected to the mainboard.
-SP fans do not work with the HD and vice versa.
The best thing to do is to buy 'Corsair Commander Pro'.
There you can control everything via Corsair LINK:
-speed
-Fan LEDs
-LEDs
Have the same case + Commander Pro + 4x 16GB Corsair RGB RAM + 6x HD120 + Corsair WaKü.
-> DISKO
You don't 'need' to buy the RM750i - it's a great power supply, and the one I bought when I did my build - but you can choose whichever power supply you want, pretty much 99% will fit.
Be aware that most power supplies are most efficient at about 50% load, and also the more expensive power supplies are able to provide power to the system without much effort... so the fan won't even spin, giving a quieter build.
Also, there isn't a huge amount of room for cable management, so you probably want a fully modular power supply, so you don't need to find space for unnecessary cables.
I heard something the other day that your power supply should be around 10% of your total build cost. If you're putting an Intel 7700k and a GTX 1070/1080 in there, then I would say the RM750i is about right.
if i remember correctly, the led fans from corsair have a control unit that you can connect directly to a button/knobs on the front of their cases. otherwise, it's best to search for a review on youtube.
It depends on what you mean by that. The fans are usually controllable via the mainboard or other software. Therefore, you can keep the noise level quiet. Fan noise from the graphics card or CPU can be heard above a certain speed.