IN WIN BP655 Black Mini-ITX Tower Computer Case 200W Power Supply

Pros: Great small case! Everything fit in with no problem. Looks great, and has a quiet fan! Came with a ton of screws, so I had extras =]

Cons: None

Pros: Is small for have it as HTPC in the Living room.

Cons: Very tight. Depending on the motherboard design, the optical drive can interfere with the ram modules so is highly recommended buy some low profile ram. Also is a good idea change the fan included for someone whit less RPM.

Other Thoughts: I paint my DVD's faceplate to match the black glossy finish in the computer case.

Pros: case looks great , i replace my old(huge emachines )case and this one looks a lot better. i recomend this case to anyone looking for something small.

Cons: short cables - pci low profile

Other Thoughts: get it.

Pros: Sturdy, good price, full size optical slot allows for resonably priced BD drive.

Cons: Seems as though the 80mm fan is getting louder.

Other Thoughts: The 3 pin fan is not objectionable but if its going in a quiet room you may want to plan to replace it with a silent fan.

Pros: Looks decent. Smooth installation. Newegg's free shipping.

Cons: Faulty PSU.
It runs ok during normal operations, but I am 100% sure that it causes crashes when resuming Win7 from s3 sleep. Tried Vista and got the same problem. 32/64 bits make no difference.
Same system with another PSU works perfectly. Not sure who to blame...

BTW, the PSU fan is relatively loud. Need to replace the fan for a HTPC.

Other Thoughts: Xeon 3050, DG45FC, 4GB ddr2 800 memory

Pros: Installed w/a zotac 9300 ITX and everything fit well w/room to spare. Case is designed pretty well.

Cons: Case fan is LOUD even when I turned it down the BIOS. I ended up replacing it with a much nicer fan.

PSU fan is even worse, it rattles really bad. I removed it and replaced it with a HIPER low profile 80mm fan. Now the machine pushes more air and it quieter.

Other Thoughts: Great little HTPC box now. I just hope the PSU doesn't quit on me as it seems to be kind of cheap.

Pros: Everything fit nicely. It serves the purpose of a case. My motherboard went right in, as did the back panel that corresponds to the motherboard (which is pretty exceptional in my experience). Front audio/USB ports work and are combined into nice plugs (rather than having the + and - independent, etc). The power supply powers just about anything you should be putting into one of these cases (I estimate that I'm using ~35-40 watts of the "claimed" 200 it provides, and it doesn't smell like ozone yet). It's pretty!

Cons: There's not a lot wrong with this case. One grievance: The front USB ports are a little rigid and hard to plug in to. This is something I've noticed in the past from inexpensive cases, but it's so nominal that I can't really complain.

Other Thoughts: I used a laptop drive for this, and there aren't any actual slots for it, so I had to jury-rig it a little bit. It feels sturdy in there, regardless. Other reviews have said that you can't fit two full-sized desktop drives in there (which is clear on the manufacturer's website), but you shouldn't want to. If you're interested in things like that, get a mid/full-ATX case. This case is pretty roomy for ITX, so enjoy it :)

Pros: Sufficient power for E8200 from the power supply. I am a littele skeptical about the other 100-150 watt PS's in other ITX size cases. Space inside case is not too cramped and no problems with installation of DVD drive, hard drive, etc... Nice styling above the other options for ITX cases on Newegg. Great price! Got free shipping and well worth it!

The build quality is very solid, I might add.

Cons: Not really a con, but misleading marketing. Is there such thing as a slim form factor 3.5" drive? An additional 2.5" drive may be able to fit snugly underneath the 3.5" compartment, but only one 3.5" HDD is fitting in this case. However, this should be expected for such a small case.

Other Thoughts: All in all, this build was for my brother and I like the case. Styling is so-so, but the price couldn't be beat. Would probably purchase again.

For those wondering about the ability of the power supply:
Core 2 Duo E8200
2 sticks of 2GB Gskill ram, DDR2-800
DVD burner drive
320 GB HDD
Zotac 630i ITX motherboard with WIFI card

All works great!

Pros: Great price, looks nice, free shipping, and fit my needs to build a super-cheap netdesk using an Intel D945GCLF Atom motherboard ($59) and a bunch of junk I had laying around for a ~$100 computer.

Cons: None so far.

Pros: It's compact and very spiffy-looking. I love the triangular blue theme that they went with for the power button, reset button, and HDD light. Internally, the front USB and audio cables terminate in single solid connectors, not in bundles of tiny connectors that you have to attach to the motherboard one by one (let's see, the D- goes here, the ground wire goes here, the +5V goes here...). The PSU hasn't exploded yet. The case IS big enough to fit a full-size optical drive, which should save you a few bucks. The total cost of the case is comparable to other cheap chassis/PSU combos.

Cons: - The hard drive bays are oriented in a different direction from the optical drive bay, and the PSU offers only one molex connector; the rest are all SATA. Don't expect to use more than one PATA device in this box.
- The ATX power connector and the front panel connectors (reset switch etc.) might not be long enough for some motherboards, though they work fine with my Intel BOXD945GCLF.
- As another reviewer pointed out, one of the hard drive bays is a bit too shallow for a 3.5" hard drive, so if you opt for a second hard drive, it will have to be 2.5" (though I have no idea why you'd want to build a mini-ITX system with two hard drives anyway. It's not like you're going to RAID them)

Otherwise, the only cons are the ones that you can expect from any other slimline mini-ITX case: anything that you plug into the PCI slot will need to be low-profile, any motherboard that you use will need to be mini-ITX or smaller, and kiss your floppy drive goodbye.

Other Thoughts: It's hard to screw the hard drive into place if the motherboard is in place, and it's hard to insert the motherboard if the optical drive is in place. So do the hard drive first, then the mobo, then the optical drive.

Anyway, it's working great for what I wanted to do, and I highly recommend it. Given than none of the cons that I mentioned are likely to matter, I'm not going to deduct a point for them.