RAIJINTEK THETIS SILVER WINDOW, an Alu. ATX case, supports max. 280mm VGA card, 170mm height CPU coolers, 4x HDD, 240mm radiator on top, 1x 12025 LED fan pre-installed, 3mm tempered glass window panel

Pros: Absolutely beautiful case, considerably better in person than the photos led me to believe. Case has 3x HD 120mm Corsair fans, with a Wraith stock cooler, makes almost no noise even with windows off. No temperature problems despite lack of front intake, as the top was perfect for keeping the GPU chill, and a decent exhaust fan keeps the CPU comfortable. A truly ingenious design that maximizes space efficiency, with a premium feel to it for $90 (at time of purchase). Easily feels like spending $115-135 would be still very worthwhile. All in all, it was a very pleasant surprise and it can pack a very decent build if the builder is experienced with cable management and planning.

Cons: Not at all suggested for first time builders, as the build can be very complicated due to potential clearance issues. This isn't something you just slap together. Using a 240mm radiator at the top would be impossible with my current Gigabyte B350 motherboard, since it would block all my USB headers (motherboard is upside down in this case) as well as the power headers, etc. You NEED to look your build up on pcpartpicker or you could be in for a world of trouble here. Definitely think it through before you buy everything. I imagine a Micro-ATX would be a smarter buy here despite ATX being supported. You wouldn't want to SLI in this case with an ATX for sure, and a M-ATX would offer a lot better clearance in the way of headers and radiator support. I strongly suggest using an EVGA G3 PSU(modular is pretty much required), as anything much longer is going to be a pain to wire properly and cut airflow to the bottom chamber. I would also suggest getting custom cables, notably a short 24 pin and SATA power. My 24 pin as it is now is gargantuan (as most are) and cannot be routed anywhere or tucked neatly. Because of that clearance issue, it made inserting my GPU power connectors a chore as well as inserting any modular cables into the PSU. A flexible custom cable would also allow me to use a lot more GPU space for a future upgrade. If you intend to stick a big card in there, you will NEED flexible cables and no HDD in the front (obviously). Without custom cables, expect to need tiny hands or have to remove your PSU to do any significant modifications in the future. I suppose you can cram things around, but it will really look bad since the case has 2 beautiful (but tinted) windows. I encountered issues installing my 3.5 HDD (X300 Toshiba) as it did not have standard bottom screw locations(rubber grommets that slide in). The tray design is pretty smart but I would have preferred it not sliding into a slot that can't be locked by being mounted directly to the case with screws. As it is now, I have only the 2 bottom grommets slotted in, so the top wobbles and isn't secure hardly at all. Can't really blame Raijintek here, but still to be considered. Case scratches very easily. Since it's aluminum it shows very clearly too. Using a Sharpie pen didn't work too well.

Overall Review: Was able to cram an R7 1700 full ATX build into a very small and fashionable case. CPU temps with Wraith Spire (stock) cooler at stock clocks using Intel burn test maximum setting resulted in 55-60C. 35C web browsing and light load (10% or so). Maybe 33 decibels at normal operation, very quiet. 35-38 or so decibels with all 4 fans going strong under burn. While gaming, rig was very quiet even with GPU at 75C and 100% load. I strongly advise getting either a blower type GPU or a liquid setup (120mm) that can be mounted on the bottom. If not, you will need at least 1 very decent fan (Be Quiet, Fractal, etc) mounted on the top. This will create a bit of a deadzone in your case with larger cards due to the PSU and GPU cutting flow to the CPU area.

Pros: The overall aesthetic of the case is beautiful, with a nice brushed aluminum exterior and a unique layout. The glass side panels are slightly tinted but still offer great visibility of interior components. The case can fit ATX sized power supplies and full length graphics cards, with some thorough planning of how the build will progress. I would definitely recommend a fully modular power supply, and something on the shorter side, if you plan on using a full length graphics card. It is possible to fit a 240mm radiator in the top of the case and also utilize the USB3.0 header. I did, however, need to order a separate USB3.0 extension cable with a lower profile ribbon cable to allow for a tighter bend and minimize the interference with the radiator.

Cons: As discussed in previous reviews, this is not a case for someone who is putting together a build for the first time. With no power supply "basement", cable management needs to be well thought out, and definitely plan for a bit of reworking to make things fit. This is made especially difficult if using a 240mm AIO along with a full length graphics card, as the radiator hoses will need to occupy the space between the end of the power supply and the GPU. The side panel mounting can also be a bit tricky, as you need to hold it in place while assembling the thumb screws. Leave the protective film on while doing so the first time to minimize fingerprints, but just have that glass cleaner ready if you need to reinstall them later. The case comes with glass side panels on both sides, which means that cable management behind the motherboard tray is critical in ensuring that the build will still look good from all angles. It's also a tight squeeze, especially with a bulky 24-pin cable. Another quarter of an inch or so would've been welcome to make installing that rear glass over all that cabling a little less troublesome. The cabling does apply pressure to the back glass, which I am a little bit worried about, but I can't seem to make things better with the stock PSU cabling.The orientation of the motherboard also means that logos or text will be upside down when installed. It's not a huge issue, but it is a minor annoyance. This is all necessary to allow for the PSU to be installed where it is and not interfere with components. Just know and accept that fact going in, and try not to look too hard at it.

Overall Review: For the person looking for a compact build, without sacrificing on form factor or having to buy all new components (especially now when PC parts are increasingly more difficult to find) this is definitely an interesting option. I'm happy with how my build came out in the end, so I would definitely recommend the case. I will be getting sleeved PSU cables as soon as the ones I want are back in stock, as I feel like it'll help clean and polish the look, as well as mitigate the back panel clearance with the stock PSU cables.

Pros: - Small. - Great looking.

Cons: - Wish the left side wasn't glass. - The thumb crews, the top vent grille, and the back cover are cheaply made.

Overall Review: Great case overall. One of the smallest case that fits an ATX. It was an easy installation but not really recommended if you have huge fingers. Gave it a 4 stars because of the bad design between the power button and the USB and Media boards. They are on top of each other, separated by a very thin plastic sheet as isolation. In my case, the Power Button board solders punctured the plastic sheet and were in contact with the USB and Media board's which created a short when inserting a USB drive, headphone, or mic then shut the whole system down. As a result, my SSD and Sound Card fried and had to be replaced by new ones. NewEgg tried to send me a new case for exchange but I think the problem will still persist. So I keep it and replaced the thin plastic sheet with a thicker and stronger one and that has solved the shorting problem.

Pros: Probably one of the best mATX cases you can find at this form factor. Very slick looking, easy installation process, and has no problem with full size power supply and graphics cards (as long as you slot into the 2nd slot).

Cons: slightly bigger than the original case in order to support full ATX boards, but the extra breathing room is also a pro. Glass on both sides is great aesthetic, but adds to the weight, and exposes your messy cables on one side. I would have preferred one side of the glass painted black. While it's cool and slick looking, it still doesn't have the higher quality aesthetics as newer SFF cases, like the Dan A4, or Ncase M1, or Fractal Design.

Overall Review: There aren't very many options out there in terms of great SFF sizing for ATX and mATX. Most of them are typically 5 to 10 cm taller, or wider. While still not as small as mitx, this is about as small as you can get. If you're planning to take an old PC and shrink it down, this case is the way to go!

Pros: Compact (enough) Looks good Handles a wide variety of mobos Decent choices for fan and radiator placement Decent options for cable routing

Cons: Sharp edges Cables too short Poor quality grommets Gaps between front usb and case Not the friendliest if you’ve never built a computer before

Overall Review: First off, I do like the case now that it is put together. It is very sleek looking and a good size. I get great airflow through the case to keep my overclocked cpu and gpu pretty cool even under 100% load, like when rendering cad models at 4K. I was able to fit three fans and a 140mm radiator in the case. Stays pretty quiet too. I came to this from a Silverstone ml08 with the idea that I may get a standard atx mobo the next time I upgrade my cpu. Still rocking a mini itx mobo and i7 6700k, so I appreciate the wide compatibility of this case. There are a few issues that could easily be improved to make it a five star product. 1) there are sharp aluminum edges. I cut my hands several times on the case 2) the cables to connect the power usb and audio at the front of the case are not sufficiently long enough to reach a mini itx motherboard in any practical sense. I had to purchase additional jumpers in order to make the connections. Power I was able to stretch but there was no chance for the others. 3) the grommets around the openings to transition from front to back of the case are appreciated but of poor quality and fall out easily. There are better choices that are still low cost

Pros: Small desktop footprint Supports full size atx board, and most graphics cards. My RX 570 Gaming X fits in there nicely. inverted layout puts graphics card shroud pointed up (I dont have a backplate) Looks sharp, minimalist design Top intake fans blow right into graphics card intake. Decent watercooling support (includes a bracket to offset towards the front to allow access to usb headers on motherboard.

Cons: Came with a few minor dings. I already built the system inside, so no way I am moving it out and trying to get another. Front panel is not flush with the top and bottom, there is a rough edge Has two glass panels, good luck making the back look good, the PSU is right next to all the important components, so the cables go out the hole they go in and the back is a huge mess. I wish I could get panel from the windowless version. I purchased two other Raijintek iris white led fans hoping they would match the included Raijintek fan, and they sadly do not. The included fan is a 3 pin fan, and I was hoping it was a 4 pin like the others.

Overall Review: If you want a small footprint for a fullsize atx board, you do not have many options. This does what is asked of it, I am just disappointed in the dent, and the cheapie fan they put in for the premium price they charge. I knew the second glass panel would be a downside, but I didn't take into account how hard managing cables to look okay from both sides would be due to the inverted motherboard and the strange PSU placement.

Pros: Easy build. Looks nice. Recommend for lower voltage system.

Cons: Upside down motherboard tray. You will need 2 fans for the top and one for the rear. I recommend air in the top and out the rear fan.

Overall Review: It's a nice case with some caveats. I really like the size. Very small for atx

Overall Review: Was even able to fit a E-ATX motherboard into this case.