Sentey Panther Extreme Division Tower Case w/ PSU BRP400 – 400W Included / 1 x 120mm Fan Cooler / HD Audio / 4 x USB 2.0 / Screwless

Pros: Great looking case, the tool-less clips for the HD and 5.25" bays are excellence.

Cons: My main issue with this tower is the power supply that is included. The ATX +12 cable when trying to connect it to the ASUS F2A55-M LK PLUS FM2 AMD (Hudson D2) Micro ATX AMD Motherboard with UEFI BIOS barely made the connection to the point that the cable is stretched out to it's max in order to make the connection and I fear that the stress of the cable over time will cause issues.

Pros: Great Design

Cons: Short 4 pin and 8 pin PS cables, YOU MUST BUY EXTENSION WITH IT!

Pros: The cooling of this case is adequate it has placement for 120 mm fans and comes with 1. Installing the motherboard is easy and strait forward and comes with all the hardware that is needed.

Cons: The power supply that this case comes with is just terrible, the 4 pin plug for the motherboard is too short and has to be stretched and convinced to connect to the board. The screw less drive bays only line up with the hard drives sticking way out the back and the instructions do not tell you how to take the front off to make use of the flip down door for the optical drive. The overall case is just flimsy.

Other Thoughts: There are better cases for the same money, buy one with no power supply or buy a better power supply for this one. This case could be a good case if some issues were addressed. I would not have purchased this one had it not been part of a kit.

Pros: None

Cons: the case is built with very flimsy steel plate and cheap plastic was used to mold the front and top panel. My unit was shipped to me in the original package and when I open it up I found all the push-in pin style slips that hold the front panel and top panel onto the case are broken. The panels are just hung on the wires/cables on its back !!!

Other Thoughts: Maybe UPS hammered the package really hard but the cheap plastic clips and back packaging material are impressive as well.

Pros: Really pleasing on the eye. has a cool set up for the disc drive that keeps a nice clean set up. the screwless drive bays are really simple to use and seem pretty sturdy. it has two power buttons one towards the bottom and one up on top so the case can go on the floor or on top of a desk.

Cons: cables on the psu were a little to short but what do you expect from a pre installed psu.

Other Thoughts: for my first case I actually bought I liked it.

Pros: This case is OPEN! Lots and LOTS of vents and places to mount 120mm fans. The dual power switches (top and front) are a nice feature too. The top has a cover that slides over the USB and Audio jacks.

Cons: The included PS has the SHORTEST cables, especially since its mounted on the BOTTON of the case. I've always had reservations for cases like this, and the PS brings out ALL of the BAD qualities! The 12V and MoBo power cables CAN NOT reach the connections on the TOP of my ASRock board. I pulled the trigger on this because of the 'combo' price....and got BURNED! The included rear fan has a Molex connector, not one for the motherboard. WHO let that slip through engineering? Should I return the whole thing

Other Thoughts: DO NOT BUY if you're depending on the PS cables to reach to TOP of the case. They fall VERY, VERY short.

Pros: This is a first impression review of the case, to warn anyone expecting a long-term test. As such, the case feel very solid, and the tool-less design of the hard drives bays and 5.25" bays worked well with the installation of an SSD on bracket and a standard disc drive. The panel was a bit iffy to remove, but came out fine. A nice feature is that the motherboard wires (Reset, HDD LED, etc.) are all run to the top side of the case, so removing the front panel means you only have to worry about the front power switch wire (there are 2 power switches on the case, top and front).
The case also has an interesting feature of a hide-away door for top 5.25" drive bay, which keeps the look of the front panel uniform. There is a button to press, which mechanically presses the eject button on the drive behind the metal mesh covering, and the drive's opening causes the front panel door to lower. It's a spring-shut system, however, and feels flimsy, but has help up so far to my attempts to make it catch or snag in various ways.
It also has a sliding panel up top to cover your USB and Audio ports, although the purpose of this seems to just be gimmicky and offers little aesthetic benefit, unlike the door for the disc drive.
The external 3.5" drive bay is also sturdy feeling, metallic, and fit my internal card reader perfectly, allowing me to adjust the forward placement to have the front of the reader align with the front of the case.
The power supply has plenty of connectors as well, although with only a 400W I wouldn't recommend running anything power-hungry. PSU does have a 6-pin PCI power connector, 8-pin connector for CPU power if needed, and a 24-pin for the motherboard. Had 4 SATA power connections and many 4-pin molex connectors.

Cons: The first downside I noticed about this case, and the one that is the most upsetting and the reason for the 1-egg drop, is that the power supply cables are simply TOO SHORT. The 24-pin motherboard connector was barely long enough to reach my motherboard, a microATX that fit the case perfectly. The true failure, however, is that the CPU connector was approximately 4" too short to reach my motherboard's CPU power slot. The SATA and molex connectors are long enough by far, and the non-modular design can cause some clutter, but that is to be expected for a cheap, pre-installed power supply. Cable management is a bit difficult with the case, and the wires from the front/upper panel IO ports are a bit short as well, but easily reached all my headers on the motherboard.

Other Thoughts: I bought this case as part of a budget build for under $300 for the entire computer, and I feel that I got the best case for the money I spent when adding in the benefit of the included power supply. I would actually give it a 4.5 if possible, since the length issue is easily fixed with a 4-pin extender, which is just $2.
The door to cover the disc drive is something that, in my opinion, shows that some thought was put in to the design of this case. It works well as far as I can tell, doesn't seem to catch the drive as it opens or closes, and snaps shut straight. It just feels a bit flimsy when you manually open the door.
The slider is smooth, but definitely just a useless gimmick added to the case.
Dual power switches is nice if your case will be obscured from some direction, like this build has the potential to be, based on the client and the probable locations.
Apologies to anyone who felt this review was too long, but I thought I should cover everything due to being the first review and after a thorough inspection.