The DG-73 has the least and offers no glass at all. The DG-75 lacks what the DG-76 does, but comes with two fans, and no I/O cover. The DG-76 lacks the K-Boost, only has two glass panels, comes with three fans, and the GPU kit is optional. In this model, you get K-boost, three tempered glass panels, software support an RGB LED controller, four fans, a vertical GPU kit, and an I/O cover. We are looking at the top tier offering of the DG-7 Series, the DG-77, which comes with all the bells and whistles. All of them come with various options, and at varying levels of cost, but at the heart of them all are mostly the same chassis. Following the same idea of the DG-8 Series, the chassis we are about to see is one of four in the lineup. The solution we have is something we have just seen on the inside, but the outside is sleek and clean, with minor traits of the DG-8 Series cases. Falling in the middle of both cases, EVGA has made a move into mid-tower cases as well.
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