Pros: Layout makes excellent use of limited airflow. High quality and quiet case fans that move plenty of air even with the dust filters installed. Everything is safely secured, and there's even a little bracket with some rubber to hold the graphics card in place. All the materials from the metal chassis to the plastic shroud and aesthetic bits are very high quality and very sturdy.

Cons: As should be expected with SFF builds, actually building inside this case is quite a process especially since everything is isolated. DO NOT forget to plug anything in before final assembly, or you will bash your head against the wall. Even the power switch for the PSU is impossible to get to after full assembly. It also takes quite a bit of planning to route cables. There's very limited room to stuff the excess, and you must be very careful not to leave anything in the path of any fan blades.

Overall Review: System specs: i5-4570S Gigabyte GA-B85N-WIFI ITX motherboard Powercolor Radeon R9 270 (OC'd to 1050/1500) Crucial 1 x 8GB DDR3 1600 low profile Crucial M500 240GB Silverstone RVZ01 Silverstone 450W Bronze PSU

Pros: Everything fit, well. I didn't go modular on the power supply yet I didn't feel the cables really got in the way. it stays cool, quiet, and if you can get a right angle HDMI and a left angle power cable you can fit this in a pretty tight spot in an entertainment center. The fans are quiet and good quality. The box came with everything I was hoping for and more - including little rubber legs if you lay it flat and more significant rubber holders for standing it up vertically. Even filters for the fans.

Cons: 1. If you have a 3.5hdd it'll sit on top of the power supply. While there is a thin sheet of metal between them, your HDD will get hot. Hasn't been an issue yet, but I believe it could become one. If you're like me and you just wanted to drop your 4tb 3.5 in here to store all your media, you may want to look into additional hdd cooling solutions. If they'll fit. 2. When laying flat it's sort of hard to make the case fan that blows into the video card not eat it's own cable. Or for the video card's power cables not to fall into that fan. I spent more time routing those cables than anything else. However, once I got that down, it worked great. 3. It's Really hard to screw the power supply cradle back in once you take it out. There is like half an inch between the edge of it and the wall and all the cables for the USB3.0s, power switch and LEDs share a nook with those screws.

Overall Review: The con's aren't serious, they just make me spend more time with the case during initial setup. The only one that worries me is the HDD but so far it hasn't created issues, it just concerns me. I really do recommend this case. It's a bit bigger than the original x-box and has the potential to be your own steambox without cutting any corners.

Pros: Very good looking case with targeted cooling for your GPU and CPU. compact takes up very little desk space when set up vertically. Comes with rubber feet for both orientations. Small enough to be used as a home theater gaming PC.

Cons: There is a ton of misinformation regarding CPU selection, PSU's and wattage in regard to higher end components with gaming in mind. I am here to state that you can build a system with great specs even with this particular PSU

Overall Review: full system specs: Raven RVZ01b case, mini itx MSI Z87I GAMING AC mobo, noctua NH-L9i CPU cooler, MSI GTX 780 twin Frozr, 8gb kingston Hyper X Beast 2400 mhz ram, kingston Hyper X 240gb SSD, HGST Travelstar 2.5-Inch 1TB 7200RPM HDD, silverstone 450 watt gold efficiency fully modular PSU, silverstone flat cables.

Pros: Looks great in the Home Theater Fits most full sized GPUs Keeps everything cool Compact internal layout Filters for intake fans Plenty of screws for different mounting schemes Can be watercooled

Cons: Compact internal layout Only supports SFX PSUs Only comes with two slim 120mm fans (seriously they couldn't have just added the third one?) Water cooling only works if you use a half height GPU (or no GPU)

Overall Review: Check the size and power pin requirements of your GPU BEFORE you buy one! I bought a HIS R9 280X card that barely fit and needed some help getting it to fit and plus it has two 8-pin connectors and until SIlverstone releases their 600w SFX PSU it will not work here. Needless to say I returned it for another GPU. Compact layout makes it very difficult to put your components in. It definitely requires some planning ahead and pulling and replacing components. There is plenty of room to route cables etc. but you have to be creative. Other wise the is a small open area near the PSU and the retaining wall where you can just "stuff" your extra cables if you are lazy or don't care. There isn't and intake our vents in this are so no worries about blocking airflow here. Which brings me to the PSU. this case only takes a SFX form factor PSU and as far as I can tell there aren't many on the market save for Silverstone's. 450w is as high as they go ATM but that is plenty for most builds. I got the modular 80gold rated PSU so it powers everything just fine. All in all it was tough but rewarding build which sits well under my home theater and very quietly I might add.

Pros: Small, well built and fans are quite quiet. Great case overall!!!

Cons: When mine arrived i noticed that the PCI-E riser card was damaged. Needless to say that is beyond disappointing!

Pros: small, fits full size GPU, looks great in entertainment center

Cons: cooling can be tricky (but do-able with the right components), SFX power supply is not the best, limited selection of PSUs

Overall Review: this is easily the best SFF (console size) pc case on the market. If you are looking to build a high end gaming pc in the smallest ITX case then this is for you. The build is a lot trickier than something in a larger case but it is worth it. I would recommend getting the SIlverstone 600watt SFX PSU because if you go with the 450watt you NEED the short cable set and the 600watt comes with them. You end up spending almost the same ammount after you buy the cable set to the 600watt psu is a no brainer. I love this case and have built in it twice; would definitely recommend it but make sure to do your research before building!

Pros: -Solid cooling performance -Good enough cable management when you route cables correctly, using black cables -Sleek and good looking - Running gigabyte z170n mini-itx board, i7-6700k, 16gb ddr4 3000mhz, (2) ssds, EVGA GTX 1070 FTW and Corsair 600w sfx power supply...... All this runs smoothly, quietly and cool. - CPU between (30C-70C) depending 0-100% loading. [Using Noctua NH-L9x65 cooler] - GPU idles at 30C-40C and gets up to 75C under heavy load. [Fans hardly run on gpu and this is with default fan profile so if you were to set custom profile it could really be around 65-70C under load depending on your rigor with the profile]

Cons: - None that I can think of

Overall Review: - Would recommend to anyone looking for nice-looking mini-itx case especially if you like powerful internals

Pros: This case can fit a 120mm aio cooler, 3 2.5 and 1 3.5 hdd and have some room to cable manage.

Cons: When i got the case originally the front usb panel was loose so i had to glue it in place to stay firm. The mobo usb 3.0 cable is too long and thick and ia hatd to tuck with all the other cables.

Overall Review: With the case its best to use video cards like the r9 nano or the gtx 970 itx to get the most out of the case. To also fit a 120 aio cooler you have to mount it radiator first sideways in the fan slot above the powersupply and put the fan on top of it pulling air thru the radiator. This way the tubing can bend withot any clearance issue. In this setup you can utilize the 2.5 slot on the removable metal bracket and fit the 3.5 hdd above the power supply with no issue. I wish i could post a photo to show the finished look because its amazing how much the space is utilized. It is also a must to get very short sata cables about 5-7 inch to help with cable management unless you want to waste space tucking in the standard cables in. But this case can handle anything you want. Another thing is the powersupply is loud to me since the case is about a foot away from me and its the only thing making that noise so a sfx-l might be quiter. But if you stick with the regular sfx get the 600w due to the short cables.