Cooler Master N200 Micro-ATX Mini Tower with Front Mesh Ventilation, Minimal Design, 240mm Close-Loop AIO Support

Pros: This is one of those cases you will find yourself tinkering with until you've found your sweet spot for satisfaction. I placed three different builds into this case since I purchased it, and the last build will be the one I keep configured. I found myself dismantling the entire case and every included component to the bare frame. I've tinkered with the cable management, IO panel, hardware mounts, insulation, cages, and etcetera, multiple times. I figured out what works best with this chassis. I've never had an mATX/ITX designated case consist of so many options to choose from, especially for the low price point. Its construction should not fool anyone. The pictures posted online do not serve it justice. It's lightweight, and NOT flimsy compared to other cases of similarity. The airflow potential in this case is remarkable. 3 pre-mounted case fans are included with the purchase, and can easily be removed and/or upgraded accordingly. Thank you Cooler Master. This case is dead silent if you use a water cooling solution without case fans and moving components. All of the set screws and grommets are included as well.

Cons: Cable management and disassembly are the largest concerns for this case. Once you've disassembled the entire chassis, reassembly and build configuration become easier. The reason cable management is a concern is if you A) do not use a modular power supply, and B) install more components than needed to run a simple desktop PC. Tucking the cables behind the motherboard tray can be tedious. I suggest you invest in using the zip-ties and finding notches to strap the cables to. Stacking cables may not allow the panel doors to close properly. They are prone to bending and bulging. Please be careful.

Overall Review: For clarification purposes, the chassis supports the following drive configurations.
1x 5.25in Drive mounted in the optical bay. (External)
1x 3.5in Drive mounted under the optical bay. (External)
2x 3.5in Drives mounted on the bottom of the chassis (Internal) This cage can also shift positions in the chassis.
2x 2.5in Drives (One under the modular bay, One above the 3.5in cage) (Internal)
2x 2.5in Drives (Mounted on the motherboard tray, using the included rubber grommets) (Internal)
Users can swap out the 2x 3.5in drives for 4x 2.5in drives by using adaptors to mount in the cages.

For users looking to invest in water cooling solutions for this case, I strongly advise you stick to single radiator solutions rather than the maximum permitted 240mm solutions available on the market. I attempted to front-mount install the h100 from Corsair and realized that the tubing restricted both the cable management options available with this case and the internal component mounts.

For anyone that's curious, this is the build I installed in the N200.
Case: Cooler Master N200
CPU: AMD Phenom II X6 1100T Black Edition
Cooler: Corsair H50 Watercoolor Using 2 ~5v @1000±RPM Fans for Push-Pull Exhaust
Motherboard: MSI 880GMA-E45 (MATX/AM3)
Memory: GSkill RipJaws 4x4GB DDR3 1600mhz CAS 9
PSU: Corsair Enthusiast 650W NonModular
GPU: Onboard AMD Radeon Graphics
Optical Drive: LG BluRay Combo Burner
Storage: 1x Samsung 850 Pro 2.5in 256GB
Storage: 1x Samsung/Seagate 2.5in 1TB 5400RPM
Storage: 2x WD Green EARS/EARX 3.5in 2TB 5400RPM

Pros: Nice finish, nice layout, holds my parts. It's a sharp design, it's significantly smaller than a standard ATX case.

Cons: I bought this with a Cooler Master Seidon 120V thinking that I could put the radiator in the front of the case per the pictures but it doesn't fit... perhaps if you didn't put the fan in it would fit in the bottom slot but I don't know how a 240 mm would fit. Metal on the case isn't the thickest, I over-tightened the fan in the back and it knocked on the metal of the case until I loosened it.

Overall Review: This came with a fan in the front and back with a spot on top and side. I bought a water cooler with it so I moved the back fan to the top and the cooling tubes would hit a side fan so it worked out I suppose.