Yes, you can use a computer without a case, but it is not recommended. Cases protect the internal components of your computer from dust, dirt, and other potential damage. They also help keep your computer cooler by providing adequate airflow.
No, not all PC cases fit all motherboards. Factors such as the size of the motherboard, the location of the ports, and the presence of a built-in power supply can all affect compatibility. It's important to check the specifications of both the case and the motherboard to ensure compatibility.
The size of a computer case is determined by the form factor of the motherboard. Full-tower cases are the largest and can accommodate extended-ATX (eATX) motherboards, which are 12 inches wide. Mid-tower cases are slightly smaller and can accommodate ATX and microATX motherboards. Mini-tower cases are the smallest and can accommodate mini-ITX motherboards. The size of a case also determines how many expansion slots and drive bays are available. Full-tower cases have the most expansion slots and drive bays, while mini-tower
The size of the PC case you need depends on the size of the motherboard you have. If you have a full size ATX motherboard, then you will need a full size ATX case. If you have a smaller motherboard, such as a microATX or mini-ITX, then you can use a smaller case.
4.7/5
Standard ATX PS2
USB3.0 x 2/USB2.0 x 2/Mic x 1/Audio x 1
Motherboard Support: Mini ITX/Micro ATX/ATX
Elegant and Functional Mid-Tower
1 x 5.25 inch Drive Bay; 2 x 3.5 inch Drive Bay; 2 x 2.5 inch Drive Bay
$234
Edit:I've owned this case for about six months now. In this scenario, I've disassembled, cleaned, and rebuilt my entire system numerous times.Here are the highlights and lowlights of this case.Best:Good assistance for radiators A 240mm can go on top, a 240mm can go in front, and a 120mm can go in the back. You can install a 360mm radiator in the front if you have the right kind of radiator, which has the fittings sticking out from the top rather than the front or back face.Support for E-ATX motherboards. Currently, my motherboard is an ATX board, but in this situation, I was able to install an SSI-EEB twin socket server motherboard with two 240mm radiators, one for each CPU.-Adequate SSD mounting. The SSDs can either be placed in the front, where they are visible, or in the back, where they are invisible. It functions both ways.-Airflow. Three exhaust fans and three front fans are supported by this case. You will always have a good amount of fresh air in your system if all three fans have the same flow rate.Supports extremely lengthy graphics cards. Here, I was able to fit a triple-fan AMD Sapphire R9 390X. It's longer than a foot.The typical elements of this situation are:-Materials. The side panel is acrylic, which is readily chipped and cracked, and the frame is composed of thin steel, which is easily dented. My own was broken in two months after I accidently sat on it.-Paint. The semi-gloss truck bedliner paint is the same as in every other instance. The next time I perform a take down, I'm going to repaint this case white because it isn't fully black and has a terrible gloss.What's wrong with this case:radiator openings and a front fan. Due to how you have to angle your screwdriver just to secure the radiator without zip ties, it is extremely difficult to install a radiator AND fans in the front without suffering from an aneurysm.-Management of the power supply. For a regular ATX motherboard, the PSU holes are too small and in the wrong places, plus they lack rubber grommets.-Basement volume. Moving connections once the PSU is installed is really challenging, especially with modular power supply like my Corsair CX750M. Despite being a woman, I have hands that look like a man's.-Drives. Only two 3.5 inch drives can be "stuffed" into the case, but if you're clever, you can fit up to five. You MUST have excellent cable management and use the fewest possible PSU cables for this. This also requires extra SSD mounts. If you're inventive, you may fit three inside the case without changing it or applying tape. I want a third or fourth SSD mount similar to the NZXT S340 that sits just behind the motherboard tray and on the exterior of the basement (IMO the only redeeming part of that terrible case).What I'd want to see is:Better organization in the basement. three HDD slots apiece in two HDD bays-Side Panel of Tempered Glass. This is an obvious choice.top radiator mount that is off-center. I want to do push-pull, but my RAM prevents me from doing so. If the rear 120mm fan's forward axis and the top 120mm fan's holes were aligned, it would be totally feasible.-Top radiator support of 360 mm. This is simple to avoid if you have a power drill, but many individuals do not. A 360mm radiator will be used on top. Without a larger radiator, I can't attain better temperatures on my i7 4790K running at 4.8GHz. Also, I don't want to say anything right away. It's been long enough.
4.6/5
Case handle for Easy handling and moving
Radiator support: up to 360 millimeter radiator support in front and 240 millimeter in top also includes Native support for cooler master’s 200 millimeter radiator
Included: light grey tinted temper glass and top magnetic filter on the top panel
Included: front cable covers and power supply cover for clean Look
Included: 1 mesh and 1 transparent front panel and 2 RGB 200 millimeter fans
$234
NZXT towers are my favorite, and I was preparing to construct another NZXT-based structure. However, I made the decision to try something novel and dissimilar from my usual builds. Put this Cooler Master H500 on.It has been nothing less than incredible. Simply read this section if you prefer the "short and sweet" bulleted points; otherwise, there is a lot of information here.- a total of up to six (if using only 120mm fans), four (if using only 140mm fans), or three (if using only 200mm fans)- a front mesh panel that collects dust; an acrylic panel alternative is available if preferred (more on this later)- tempered glass panel with two non-removable screws (so it can no longer be easily lost). Additionally, the glass panel has hinges at the bottom so that it won't unintentionally fall and break, etc.- Has x2 M.2 slots, x2 3.5" hard drive bays (an additional mount may be purchased to support 4 more), and x4 2.5" SSD bays. Supports ATX, mATX, or miniATX designs. Two SSDs can be installed without the use of tools on the right side of the chassis using small sockets. If you simply intend to use the two SSD mounts, the HDD drive bay may easily be removed. For wire management, there is a vertical bar with rubberized routing holes. x2 200mm CoolerMaster MasterFan 200R RGB fans placed in the front panel and 1 generic 120mm fan are removable if you desire a roomier design.- three dust filter covers - a detachable PSU cover (for the top, front and bottom of the case)- an upward GPU mount (riser cable not included)- many zip ties to organize the cords inside (among other small things)I won't be able to cover everything since I don't currently utilize the vertical GPU mount, but I can shed some light on other topics. First off, there are numerous fan positioning possibilities with this case. I have two 120mm fans up top, one 120mm fan in the back, and two 200mm fans up front for reference. I presently use Corsair SP LL120 RGB fans, and they complement the CoolerMaster fans really well. As a side note, you will need to buy the CORSAIR iCUE Commander PRO Controller if you plan to buy the Corsair SP LL120 RGB's and want it to pulse, breathe, or mimic the 200mm fans.The case does, however, provide a useful magnetic dust screen for the case's top (fan area). After a month, I can say with certainty that it is working. Better airflow throughout the case is made possible by another mesh-like structure on the case's front. In idle mode, my build has been averaging 25 to 30C, reaching a maximum of 50C in highly graphic games. Now that I've tried the acrylic panel, I've discovered that my temperatures actually rise: 30-45C at idle and 50-65C under stress. Although the acrylic does appear cleaner, keep in mind that you are sacrificing temperature for aesthetics even though the temperature isn't that bad.Another appealing feature of the H500 is the side tempered glass panel. It's not crystal clear like NZXT's line, but I'd estimate that it has a 40–50% tint—possibly even 30%. Unquestionably, it is on the dark side. I had no idea it would be that colored, but it really does look fantastic. The cables inside are essentially undetectable because to the "heavier" hue, and the RGB/lighting appears to be coming through the night. Sincerity tells me that it looks fantastic and is unquestionably something I didn't know I needed for my construction.The x2 200mm fan is also worthy of notice, but it's not quite as good. The cables were extremely difficult to match with the appropriate wires; this could be attributed to the lack of knowledge with RGB fans. Compared to the fan cables themselves, I didn't even spend as much effort on the remainder of the build. I won't lie when I tell that I shed a few tears of frustration. The directions are not very clear. The RGB cables, if I recall properly, were pinned into cables that weren't necessary for the construction as a whole. It took an astonishingly dumb length of time to realize that cable was not required. It was easy sailing after that, after the extraneous wires had been removed and the proper ones identified. I don't know why pictorial instructions have become the new norm, but they are ludicrous. How challenging it would be for someone just starting out, I can only imagine.In terms of cable management, not much can be said. It's excellent and not at all challenging. If you want a cleaner look, you'll definitely need more zip ties than are included. Additionally, the supplied ties are very thin and may break quickly if you put too much pressure on them. You can zip tie wires to the tower's cable side using the notches there. But be careful not to zip tie in the panel grooves. Also appreciated are the vertical bar that can be removed and the rubberized routing holes.One minor detail that doesn't really matter but should be brought up is that if you don't fill the interior of the case, you can expect to hear a LOT of air being pushed around. It sounds like a gigantic space, and I do have a lot of open space. The weight of this case is also pretty high. Compared to NZXT's 17.9lbs, it weighs a massive 23.2lbs, possibly 30lbs if all the components are attached.In conclusion, if you endured my lengthy speech, I heartily suggest this case. It has exceeded my expectations, and I'm happy I took a chance. Don't choose any other H500, as many people have advised (for example, H500P or H500M). Simply continue using the H500-NO SUFFIX. It essentially provides everything needed for a high-end build and is currently Cooler Master's best. With fantastic ventilation and plenty of room for experimenting, this is a great beginner case. You won't be let down.
4.5/5
STREAMLINED COOLING: Two Aer F120mm fans* included for optimal internal airflow and the front panel and PSU intakes include removable filters, removeable bracket designed for radiators up to 240mm - simplifies the installation of either closed-loop or custom-loop water cooling
MOTHERBOARD SUPPORT: Mini-ITX, MicroATX, and ATX
ENHANCED CABLE MANAGEMENT: Our patented cable routing kit with pre-installed channels and straps makes wiring easy and intuitive
NEW FEATURES: Front I/O USB Type-C Port and Tempered glass side panel with single screw installation
$234
I used the NZXT H500 ATX computer case in my most recent Coffee Lake setup. Since Crysis in 2007, I haven't constructed a computer. To play it, I really constructed my first gaming PC, and from there, my interest in computer technology increased.Pros: Elegant, understated appearance.extremely quiet design. Near silence I have a total of three fans. five different places for supporters in all. The front two fans are optional for increased airflow and are not included.Excellent black and white color contrast. You'll notice that the case's interior is entirely black. Then, next to the motherboard region, it has that lovely white portion that stands vertically.Outstanding cable handling. There are no wires or connections visible, as I have it set up. Not a simple feat, but NZXT accomplished it flawlessly.Tempered glass has a really solid feel to it. Not like the cheap cut-out glass from my CoolerMaster case, which appears to be composed of plastic.It is possible to position an SSD on brackets on a mesh platform directly below PCIe slots without it getting in the way. I have an Asus Xonar DGX PCIe and a GTX 1070. Very good spacing.It's simple to screw on and take off everything. They added about an inch of space for wire management in the back, and the back panel is quite simple to remove. They made such a crucial decision to do this.Instead of being on the front of the PC case, the front panel is on top. On the top and front of the PC case are the power button and the USB ports. When using the front panel, you don't have to plug your headphones or put your USB slots at an awkward angle. This bothered me about most PC cases.You can loop your cables and wires through the cute small "canals" that the rear panel area provides. gives it a tidy appearance and prevents your cords from being crushed by the back panel.Additionally, there is space for SSD or hard drive bays at the bottom. It can also be taken off. For better cable management, I removed it to make room for my connections.An ATX case's ideal size. With the whole window panel, I had a CoolerMaster HAF 932 advanced. Don't get me wrong, I enjoyed the CM case. It was simply too large and hefty.Regarding this instance, I just have praise. For only $69.99, it's a great deal.Cons: Motherboards with large heatsinks may be hindered by the back fan. The MSI Z370 Pro Carbon Mobo that I installed barely fit. Before installing the motherboard, I had to remove the back fan. Not a big deal, but remember this. The clearing space will be measured, and I'll update later.The top case fan frequently shakes. The fan is not the cause. It is a result of the case's top portion. The metal is fragile and excessively light. Due to its light weight and thinness, the top fan makes audible and noticeable vibrations. I deducted one star for this reason.Other than that, this is a wonderful gaming PC case, especially if you want a decent color contrast, excellent cable management, silence, and a clean, understated appearance. My very first pristine gaming build is this one. I haven't assembled a whole build in ten years!Best value and value for your money. The best gaming case I could find for the money.Also take note that the H500 is the software-integrated H500i's replacement. If you don't care for all the software-integrated features, I definitely recommend the H500.
4.5/5
NEW FEATURES: Front I/O USB Type-C Port and Tempered glass side panel with single screw installation
STREAMLINED COOLING: Two Aer F120mm fans* included for optimal internal airflow and the front panel and PSU intakes include removable filters, removeable bracket designed for radiators up to 240mm - simplifies the installation of either closed-loop or custom-loop water cooling
ENHANCED CABLE MANAGEMENT: Our patented cable routing kit with pre-installed channels and straps makes wiring easy and intuitive
MOTHERBOARD SUPPORT: Mini-ITX, MicroATX, and ATX
$234
I used the NZXT H500 ATX computer case in my most recent Coffee Lake setup. Since Crysis in 2007, I haven't constructed a computer. To play it, I really constructed my first gaming PC, and from there, my interest in computer technology increased.Pros: Elegant, understated appearance.extremely quiet design. Near silence I have a total of three fans. five different places for supporters in all. The front two fans are optional for increased airflow and are not included.Excellent black and white color contrast. You'll notice that the case's interior is entirely black. Then, next to the motherboard region, it has that lovely white portion that stands vertically.Outstanding cable handling. There are no wires or connections visible, as I have it set up. Not a simple feat, but NZXT accomplished it flawlessly.Tempered glass has a really solid feel to it. Not like the cheap cut-out glass from my CoolerMaster case, which appears to be composed of plastic.It is possible to position an SSD on brackets on a mesh platform directly below PCIe slots without it getting in the way. I have an Asus Xonar DGX PCIe and a GTX 1070. Very good spacing.It's simple to screw on and take off everything. They added about an inch of space for wire management in the back, and the back panel is quite simple to remove. They made such a crucial decision to do this.Instead of being on the front of the PC case, the front panel is on top. On the top and front of the PC case are the power button and the USB ports. When using the front panel, you don't have to plug your headphones or put your USB slots at an awkward angle. This bothered me about most PC cases.You can loop your cables and wires through the cute small "canals" that the rear panel area provides. gives it a tidy appearance and prevents your cords from being crushed by the back panel.Additionally, there is space for SSD or hard drive bays at the bottom. It can also be taken off. For better cable management, I removed it to make room for my connections.An ATX case's ideal size. With the whole window panel, I had a CoolerMaster HAF 932 advanced. Don't get me wrong, I enjoyed the CM case. It was simply too large and hefty.Regarding this instance, I just have praise. For only $69.99, it's a great deal.Cons: Motherboards with large heatsinks may be hindered by the back fan. The MSI Z370 Pro Carbon Mobo that I installed barely fit. Before installing the motherboard, I had to remove the back fan. Not a big deal, but remember this. The clearing space will be measured, and I'll update later.The top case fan frequently shakes. The fan is not the cause. It is a result of the case's top portion. The metal is fragile and excessively light. Due to its light weight and thinness, the top fan makes audible and noticeable vibrations. I deducted one star for this reason.Other than that, this is a wonderful gaming PC case, especially if you want a decent color contrast, excellent cable management, silence, and a clean, understated appearance. My very first pristine gaming build is this one. I haven't assembled a whole build in ten years!Best value and value for your money. The best gaming case I could find for the money.Also take note that the H500 is the software-integrated H500i's replacement. If you don't care for all the software-integrated features, I definitely recommend the H500.
4.5/5
STREAMLINED COOLING: Two Aer F120mm fans* included for optimal internal airflow and the front panel and PSU intakes include removable filters, removeable bracket designed for radiators up to 240mm - simplifies the installation of either closed-loop or custom-loop water cooling
MOTHERBOARD SUPPORT: Mini-ITX, MicroATX, and ATX
ENHANCED CABLE MANAGEMENT: Our patented cable routing kit with pre-installed channels and straps makes wiring easy and intuitive
NEW FEATURES: Front I/O USB Type-C Port and Tempered glass side panel with single screw installation
$234
I used the NZXT H500 ATX computer case in my most recent Coffee Lake setup. Since Crysis in 2007, I haven't constructed a computer. To play it, I really constructed my first gaming PC, and from there, my interest in computer technology increased.Pros: Elegant, understated appearance.extremely quiet design. Near silence I have a total of three fans. five different places for supporters in all. The front two fans are optional for increased airflow and are not included.Excellent black and white color contrast. You'll notice that the case's interior is entirely black. Then, next to the motherboard region, it has that lovely white portion that stands vertically.Outstanding cable handling. There are no wires or connections visible, as I have it set up. Not a simple feat, but NZXT accomplished it flawlessly.Tempered glass has a really solid feel to it. Not like the cheap cut-out glass from my CoolerMaster case, which appears to be composed of plastic.It is possible to position an SSD on brackets on a mesh platform directly below PCIe slots without it getting in the way. I have an Asus Xonar DGX PCIe and a GTX 1070. Very good spacing.It's simple to screw on and take off everything. They added about an inch of space for wire management in the back, and the back panel is quite simple to remove. They made such a crucial decision to do this.Instead of being on the front of the PC case, the front panel is on top. On the top and front of the PC case are the power button and the USB ports. When using the front panel, you don't have to plug your headphones or put your USB slots at an awkward angle. This bothered me about most PC cases.You can loop your cables and wires through the cute small "canals" that the rear panel area provides. gives it a tidy appearance and prevents your cords from being crushed by the back panel.Additionally, there is space for SSD or hard drive bays at the bottom. It can also be taken off. For better cable management, I removed it to make room for my connections.An ATX case's ideal size. With the whole window panel, I had a CoolerMaster HAF 932 advanced. Don't get me wrong, I enjoyed the CM case. It was simply too large and hefty.Regarding this instance, I just have praise. For only $69.99, it's a great deal.Cons: Motherboards with large heatsinks may be hindered by the back fan. The MSI Z370 Pro Carbon Mobo that I installed barely fit. Before installing the motherboard, I had to remove the back fan. Not a big deal, but remember this. The clearing space will be measured, and I'll update later.The top case fan frequently shakes. The fan is not the cause. It is a result of the case's top portion. The metal is fragile and excessively light. Due to its light weight and thinness, the top fan makes audible and noticeable vibrations. I deducted one star for this reason.Other than that, this is a wonderful gaming PC case, especially if you want a decent color contrast, excellent cable management, silence, and a clean, understated appearance. My very first pristine gaming build is this one. I haven't assembled a whole build in ten years!Best value and value for your money. The best gaming case I could find for the money.Also take note that the H500 is the software-integrated H500i's replacement. If you don't care for all the software-integrated features, I definitely recommend the H500.
4.3/5
Filtered front, top and base air intakes for a dust free interior
Great cooling support: Compatible with high-profile CPU coolers, multiple radiator configurations and graphics cards up to 380 mm long without compromising hard drive space
Contemporary ATX case design: accommodates high-performance components with smart and efficient space utilization for a compact footprint
Showcase your hardware: large windowed side panel included
High airflow: 2x preinstalled Fractal Design Silent Series LL 120 mm white LED fans with a total of six fan positions available
Flexible storage options: 2x vibration dampened universal drive Bays with support for 6TB+ HDDs and 15 mm SSDs, Plus an additional 2.5" Mount behind the motherboard tray
$234
I bought this for my most recent build. Since so many cases lack space for optical disks, I was seeking for something with adequate cooling (at least as mid towers.) A side window wasn't really important to me, I didn't want to spend more than $100, and white would be nice.Before realizing they lacked a front optical drive mounting or accessibility, I was about to purchase up two other cases. Blah. They were so preoccupied with "Has tempered glass" and "Makes the Vegas Strip look dark and uninteresting," for example.I'm happy I skipped the other cases. This one is enjoyable to work in and contains many careful details (like a screwdriver adapter that fits over the mainboard standoffs to make installation really easy.) If you're concerned that the lit fans in the front will transform this into a large night light, the mesh mutes them into a great design element and they don't brighten the interior of the case much. I don't see anything wrong with leaving this on.)It has room for an SSD in the back and space for mounting radiators in the front and on top. The only thing I can really find fault with is that it only has room for two hard drives in its cage. The painted area of the front is a somewhat lighter shade of white than the plastic front. Additionally, it lacks a rear fan. These are pretty much the only things I would beg to differ with.Without a doubt worth a look.Pros: The cost!Clean appearance- Considerate and comprehensive hardware inclusion (including optional panel lock and nut-driver adapter for a screwdriver.)Fan fronts- An accessible filter mesh at the bottom (no having to get inside the case.)- Two 5.25" front-access bays for optical drives or other devices.- Plenty of space and cutouts for wire routing.The front fans are illuminated. Not annoying, but they'll need to be replaced if you want no lights at all.- The bottom drive cage only has enough for two drives.- A large side window, if you prefer those. I didn't see a way to avoid having one.– No rear fan. (A single radiator or 120mm fan can fit here.)
4.3/5
Clear view of PC gaming: 4 millimeter thick Tempered Glass Side panel with standard mounting
Built in dual mode 12V Sync controller: Control light via I/O port RGB Light button (16 LED modes/7 Color) or via 12V header RGB sync motherboard (Sync with as US, Gigabyte, MSI, as rock, and BIOSTAR 12V header Mob)
Built in PSU cover: Cover all your cables for a professional look combined with a window to show off your colorful power
16 LED modes through I/O port RGB Light button: RGB mode, single color mode (7 Colors), breath mode (7 Colors), light off 7 Colors: red, yellow, green, cyan, blue, White, Purple]
Light up the system: 3 Pre installed 120 millimeter 12V motherboard Sync RGB fans (Sync with as US, Gigabyte, MSI, as rock, and BIOSTAR 12V header Mob) + 1 Black fan at back
Drive Bays: 3 x 2.5 inches + 2 x 3.5 inches
Supports Mini ITX, Micro ATX, and ATX motherboard
$234
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4.2/5
Stylish and Neat Design for a computer gaming case: ROSEWILL NAUTILUS comes with a magnificent design with Blue LED fans in the front. It offers not only the ultimate gaming experience but also the supreme glance for your desktop.
Optimized Ventilation: 3 Pre-installed Fans, including two 120 mm Blue LED Fans in the Front and one 120mm Fan in the Rear offers excellent airflow makes it an outstanding ATX gaming case. Gamers can also install the CPU cooler up to 154 mm for your system
Tremendous Expansion: Supporting up to 154 mm CPU Cooler, up to 380 mm Graphics Card and multiple PCI-E Slot (7) provides gamers more flexibility to upgrade their system for speedy and exciting practice.
Multiple I/O Ports and Tool-less Design docking station: With Top-mounted I/O Ports - USB 3.0 x 2, USB 2.0 x 2, Audio In/Out, the gaming mid-tower gives users the best convenience to their gaming system and the Tool-Less Design of 3.5"/5.25" HDD station offers the ease of use to access the PC
Dimension (H x W x D: inch/cm): 19.69 Inch x 7.64 Inch x 17.72 Inch ; Motherboard Compatibility: ATX, Micro-ATX, Mini-ITX
$234
Because the Bradley M from Rosewill was well within my price range at roughly $40, I chose it. Prior to purchasing this case, I did a lot of research and considered a number of different models from companies including DIYPC, Corsair, Cougar, and Raidmax. The Rosewill Bradley M stood out to me the most among all of them. Despite being acrylic, the side glass is a very beautiful feature to admire and display your build from the inside, but it does scratch easily! I've used a couple different Rosewill parts before, and they're all of the highest caliber. The Bradley M is the same. It's actually extremely sturdy for a cheap case! Although the side panels are tiny, there is absolutely no flex at all! And the chassis is actually quite rigid when the side panels are removed! It was undamaged when it was delivered, and it included a helpful documentation as well as some hardware, like standoffs for installing your motherboard and zip ties for cable management. The two front blue LED fans were simple to replace with some green LED fans. It's quite simple to remove and replace the front panel. There are top, bottom, and additional dust filters, but NO FRONT DUST FILTER! Even while dust might gather quickly, as long as you regularly dust your computer, it shouldn't be a problem. You can purchase 120mm fan dust filters to install in front of the fans if you're that concerned about dust. But it can impede your ventilation. The PCI slot covers on the Bradley M are changeable; they are not permanent punch-out PCI slot covers, which is another benefit! On the other hand, even with a non-modular PSU, numerous feed holes, and no sharp edges, cable management is simple in this instance. I'm happy I chose this case for my initial build! It's been fantastic for the past six months that I've owned it. My side panel has a small scratch, but it's barely noticeable.
3.9/5
Full Acrylic Side Window RGB ready Mid Tower case. Elegant backslash LED with 13 lighting modes on front panel. 6 RGB flow lighting modes. 7 solid color modes.
Removable PSU dust filter for easy cleaning. Steel Thickness: 0.5mm. Motherboards: ATX/micro ATX/mini-ITX. Liquid Cooling: Front: 240mm Radiator (Optional).
Supports liquid cooling: 240mm radiator in the front panel. Supports air cooling: 120mm fan on top to enhance cooling performance. Supports high-end graphics cards up to 371mm.
I/O Ports: USB3.0 x 1; USB2.0 x 2 ; HD Audio & Mic. Air Cooling: Front: 120mm x 3 or 140mm x 2 (Optional); Top: 120mm x 1 (Optional); Rear: 120mm x 1 (Includes 120mm Fan).
Supports VGA fan bracket design: two 120mm fans for superior cooling performance of VGA. Supports SD or micro SD memory card. Dual chamber design for improved ventilation.
$234
When I noticed this case being used on Kyle Hansen's BitWit YouTube channel, I decided to give it a shot on my upcoming build because I thought it looked cool.PROS:-RGB front panel contains a button to alter the lighting's color and behavior, and it looks fantastic. You don't need to worry about having a unique connector on your motherboard because it attaches via a long wire with a SATA power plug at the end.-Comprises a card reader (plugs in via USB 2.0 header)If you maintain organization, cable management is actually rather good. At the end, I had no issue putting the rear panel back on.NOTE: You can run the CPU's 4/8-pin power connector above the motherboard from the case's back side, but you may need to leave the top two or three motherboard holes unscrewed so you can carefully peel the material back, pass the cable through, plug it in, and then tighten it down. The cable has just enough leeway so that it won't push against the motherboard.CONS:Though it appears really great, it feels incredibly cheap. Although its extreme lightness can occasionally be a benefit, you can tell that the material was skimped on it order to save money for the rgb and acrylic side panels.Installing the PSU MUST COME FIRST. If you do that, it won't have enough clearance to be backed into the case. When I construct, I often put it in after I've plugged in and organized all the other wires.Overall, the constructing process went fairly well, and the finished product was stunning. I'll most certainly use this one once more for upcoming builds.
It's a common question when building a PC: does the case matter? The answer, like most things related to building PCs, is that it depends. If you're just looking for a functional case that will protect your components and allow you to access them easily, then you don't need to spend a lot of money. However, if you're looking for a case that will show off your components or help with cooling, then you'll need to spend more. Ultimately, it comes down to what you want from your PC and how much you're willing to spend.
Assuming you're talking about computer cases, ATX is the most common size. If your case is smaller, it's most likely Micro ATX.
To measure your computer case, start by finding the width, depth, and height. Width is the measurement from the left side panel to the right side panel. Depth is the measurement from the front panel to the back panel. Height is the measurement from the top panel to the bottom panel. Once you have these measurements, you can determine which computer case size category your case falls into.
When looking for a computer case, it is important to consider what type of computer you have and what your needs are. If you have a desktop computer, you will need a different case than if you have a laptop. You will also need to decide how much space you need and what type of features you want. Once you have considered these factors, you can narrow down your choices and find the perfect computer case for your needs.
The computer case is the metal enclosure that houses the internal components of a desktop computer. These components include the motherboard, CPU, RAM, power supply, optical drives, and hard drives. The case also provides ventilation for the internal components and protects them from electrostatic discharge (ESD).
The four main types of tower cases are full, mid, mini, and micro. Full tower cases are the largest and most spacious, offering the most room for expansion. Mid tower cases are a happy medium between size and space, while mini and micro tower cases are smaller form factors that are ideal for smaller builds or for those who want a more compact PC.
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