Pros: Easy to put together
Fits all components
Low cost
pretty

Cons: Protective paper a pain to remove
Main board area sags under load
Not the best instructions

Other Thoughts: When optical or hard disks are not used (M.2s in my case) the weight from the mainboard, graphics card and PSU cause the largest board to bend and made me uneasy about plugging in anything else to the system. Was initially going to test an SLI configuration however with the bend of the board I chose not to in case it broke. Would recommend to the manufacture make the largest board thicker for this reason.

Pros: 1. Allows a complete desktop to be assembled/displayed.
2. Parts are packed/organized into plastic envelopes
3. Hard plastic screw/hardware organizer included
4. Step-by-step assembly instructions included
5. Came packed and protected in styrofoam and in good condition except for MB connector ribbon cable.
6. Fit and finish of parts is good.
7. Seems to be made of durable and good quality.

Cons: Requires a couple of hours of tedious labor to remove protective vinyl.
Motherboard case connector ribbon cable was not in good shape and was kinked. I haven't tested it yet, but hope the wires are not broken/shorted.

Other Thoughts: Overall, I am pleased with the product other than the apparent damage to the cable. I would buy it again.

Pros: It was very easy to set up if u could under stand the instructions lots of extra peaces

Cons: My usb 3 cable is pretty much at a 90 angle cause the where it comes of the little board that's in this the leg is directly in the way

Pros: other people can edit their reviews for updates, i cannot...!..?..!!.. it works to serve a purpose. i got updated usb 3 port...!!!!

Cons: scratch guard paper cut with panels, very difficult to remove, has a shiny side , so of corse the shiny side gets dust and fingerprints at an insane rate, quantity, and speed

Other Thoughts: should make it easier to remove paper (brown tape), wish there was a non shiny version, there was a white version but it was very limited edition , maybe.?.

Pros: maybe functional , cheap

Cons: brown paper covering the shiny side of the acrylic (fancy plastic)...
i bought this, cause it was cheap , i dont care if it has scratches... im having to spend far too long (time) on remove-ing the brown fire hazard paper from the all the parts

Other Thoughts: maybe show us that there is "number 2 informal expletive deleted" (sounds like that is a wrap ) brown paper on the surface of the parts maybe

Pros: Seems to be fairly well designed.
Provides gloves so you don't leave fingerprints everywhere.

Cons: Damaged in shipping, and DIYPC refused to send me replacements for the power toggles and usb ports. I've already got this setup with my components so I'm not sending in an entire bench case for replacement when the cables are the only things that are damaged.

Other Thoughts: Can seem a bit flimsy, especially if you don't make use of both drive bays. I'm impressed with how the drive bays lock in place.

The gloves were a nice touch, but the instructions left a lot to be desired. Took several hours to peel off the protective paper and assemble everything, so be ready to tuck in and work.

The PCI bars and the PSU mounts feel shaky, but it works for a bench case.

Pros: Works well for swapping out parts and quick testing.

Cons: It looks a bit cheap but then again I did not spend to much on it so I got what I payed for.

Other Thoughts: Might get a second for testing AMD parts out as the main one I have setup is for testing on an older Intel.

Pros: Great test bench or place to pre build a system before moving into a permanent case. Couple minor issues but way more convenient than using a case.

Cons: The way the PSU bolts on can be a hassle. The Expansion card holders aren't that great.

Other Thoughts: I ended up getting a power cord with a 90 degree end so it fits better. Tough to get to the PSU power switch. Some motherboards I have to remove the board before I can remove the aux power cable because it's a tight fit between the CPU cooler and PSU.

Pros: Cheap
Lots of options
Smaller profile
Light
Portable
Multiple motherboard sizes supported

Cons: For me it's a bit on the floppy side of things but it's holding up well.

Other Thoughts: A lot of people say they have trouble with the directions for me I was able to look at the picture and assemble it without much trouble. Just need a bit of (un)common sense and a bit of time to put it together.

Pros: Installing this was okay. It's definitely easy to get your devices in. The instructions at least do mark well what the screws are. The screws come in a very nice plastic labeled case.

They put a sticker over the base pieces to keep them from being scratched. Be sure you take them off. I thought they were showing how they were recycled board or something and realized they were stickers after screwing on pieces (doofus). I afterwards realized they were stickers and had to unscrew from my HDDs to get them off.

It's light! The positioning of the USB is easy, and having a USB 3.0 keeps it modern enough.

Cons: Instructions are adequate. They will somewhat help you but you'll be doing a little trial and error yourself.

You'll pretty much require two hard drives to get this secure. I was intending to use only one SSD with a bracket kit but the base portions require a HDD or at least something for each of the base stands to secure them.

They, even after install, are a tad flimsy. I was building this to put into a credenza and it's alright but I'd have liked a better more secure method for piecing the base portions together.

I don't know what to do with my PSU! I don't have a large PSU and the picture shows they set it next to the things but I assumed it would screw down. It definitely just sets there. I haven't found a screw configuration that can mount it at the right angle and make it work. So it kind of slides around.

Other Thoughts: It's one of only a few open chassis. It's mostly fine, really I'm only frustrated with the power supply configuration method. Other than that it's what I wanted.