Pros: The tower meets everything I wanted and then some. Large enough to have the side 120/140mm fans directly next to my N550-Ti Cyclone 2 cooler with space to spare. Bottom mounted PSU with a minor, but better than none dust filter. Cable Management. I have a Corsair Builder series V2 500w PSU so I don't have modular cabled but they all fit behind in the nice cable compartment.

Cons: The 2 stock fans are running as 3 pins, so due to my motherboard only having a single 3-pin header, I could only use 1. With 7 120/140 mm fans, it can get a little loud, but it above all else, will keep the entire case at bottom rates.

Overall Review: Rig: AMD Phenom 2 X4 3.2 Ghz Quad core processor MSI GTX N550-Ti Cyclone 2 VGA Corsair Builder 500 Series V2 500W PSU 6 Gigs 1,333Mhz RAM 1x 1TB HDD 1x 200G HDD RS880M05 Rev. 1.1 Motherboard from Acer The case fits the entire rig, love the tool-less mounting, although feels slightly unstable, even tho its completely solid. Sure, you can buy other cases like the HAF series and whatnot for the same price, but not all cases are alike. Case size is perfect size, not too big, not too small.

Pros: pretty much the perfect size. things are nice and tight inside without being too cramped. plenty of room under the top with enough clearance from the motherboard and processor to mount two standard 25mm thickness fans. plenty of spots to configure a ventilation system that meets your needs. sturdy and attractive case. pretty decent price.

Cons: it could have a better cable management system. also, with all of the ventilation and spots for fans, it would be nice if it had some sort of dust filter system other than what are essentially paper-hole-punch-sized holes. i can't really complain too much though because this case definitely didn't break the bank.

Pros: Tool-free, lots of bays, 2 fans, cable management. Didn't find any sharp edges that would threaten cables. Cheap as well, picked mine up for $40.

Cons: Doors are a little flimsy, and removing them can be a small chore. There was a raised corner on a small fold on the inside corner of one of the doors that would catch on the case preventing easy removal. Just had to hammer it back down, so easy fix there. Power/Front fan cables for the case are a little to short to be routed through the cable management and back out again in an efficient manner. Not a big problem, nothing cable extensions wouldn't solve. Front panel a little hard to remove. Easy to put back on though. All of this was to be expected for such a cheap case.

Overall Review: Probably one of the best cases for the price; given the number of features. Cons really didn't detract from the rating of the case, as they can easily be addressed or don't have a significant impact on functionality. These are common issues across all cheap cases, nothing not to be expected. So for $40, it gets 5 eggs for value.

Pros: Sleek black case, inexpensive, good cable management. 7 fan slots, with capacity for 4x140mm fans on the top and side.

Cons: It's an inexpensive case, but it IS a little flimsy. The case is also smaller than an Antec 300, so it's a little cramped in there. I couldn't use the 2nd fan slot on the bottom, my PSU cables were in the way, and I couldn't use one of the side fan slots, as my H70 blocks it. It only has one fan in the front, con for me b/c I have to leave my rig in a desk.

Overall Review: Overall, a great little inexpensive case.

Pros: Good case, clean design. Plenty of room for fans.

Cons: The front panel is difficult to remove. Cable management is pretty bad. There's not very much space behind the mother board, so after running cables behind to try and clean up my build, the back panel is really hard to put back on.

Overall Review: Solid buy, I'm satisfied.

Pros: Clean design, 2x120mm fans, not flashy. Good price.

Cons: Flimsy metal, bad drive mounting system (especially for 2.5" SSD)

Overall Review: This is probably the worst case I've ever built a machine in. I should've went with the old standy Antec 300 which I've built 2 machines of mine in...I wanted to try something different, and I liked the way this looked at the features on paper. I cut myself twice building this system, and the metal is extremely flimsy. Also, the 3.5" HDD mounting mechanism is very flimsy, and one of my drives really didn't get secured all that well at all. The mounting for the 2.5" drive is a joke, I couldn't even get to the front two screws, so the drive is only secured with two screws. The MOBO standoffs didn't go in well, and I wasn't sure if everything was going to line up at all, but it did. In short, I got the machine put together, but I would never use this case again, and I may even switch out this machine into a better enclosure eventually.

Pros: A case and a price so nice, I bought one twice! I needed a bottom-mount power supply case to make room for an old S478 Thermaltake Extreme cooler. Cases with PSU on top interfered with it, and it's a great cooler, so I needed to buy a new case just for it! It is inexpensive, though not at all cheap. Very sturdy. I also like that it had a 3.5 slot (harder to find these days) since this computer is going to be a Win98 machine. I still install floppy drives in all my builds, yeah, I'm "old skool," but say what you want, it's saved my skin on more than one occasion. The side case vents for 140mm fans worked GREAT to blow cooler air onto my Voodoo2 SLI cards and onto the big Thermaltake. The 120mm fan on the back is a little noisy, I replaced it with a quieter one I had laying around that was cast-off from eons ago. I like that it is very nondescript and unassuming. It doesn't look like a big Japanese robot or something that fell off of a hover tank. I like that it has a front mounted fan that cools my Velociraptor. All-in-all very happy and it was the perfect case for me.

Cons: Cable routing/hiding could be a little bit better, but I've been building PC's for a long time and "back in the day" hiding cables behind the back side of the case was a pipe dream. The only thing you DO have to watch, in my instance, is that the older power supplies used for retro-builds like this may not have the cable length required to be mounted on the bottom of the case. My Startech PSU worked out just dandy for this build. I guess the only other improvement that would have been nice would have been if the HDD rails were rotated 90-degrees, but hey, at this price...satisfied.

Pros: -Looks good--not ostentatious or odd-looking. Doesn't have a big, ugly logo on it. Even the power & reset buttons and the ports are inconspicuous. -Inexpensive but not cheap. It's plenty sturdy. -Toolless mounting is great to have (but see Cons). -Cable management is pretty easy because of cutouts (but see Cons). -Floppy drive-sized slot allows the addition of a card reader. -Lots of ventilation: Front, side, top, rear, & bottom. -Lots of room for more hard drives. -USB 3.0.

Cons: -The front mesh has plastic fuzz coming through it. At first, I thought it was a plastic coating on the metal that was badly applied, but it's actually a stiff foam-type thing underneath the mesh. It can probably be removed if you're willing to take off the front part. -There aren't enough mounting devices if you're using more than half of the bays. I emailed Xigmatek and got a quick reply, and more of the brackets were sent to me immediately: "We could send you some extra mounts. How many do you need? Please email me your shipping address." -There's not much space between the motherboard and right side panel for cable management, despite the cutouts. -The fans are a little louder than I'd expected from such a small case. -The hard drive bays were a bit wide in the middle section, and I had to squeeze the two sides together to tighten the fit before installing the drives.

Overall Review: The minor issues don't detract much from an otherwise excellent, inexpensive, & surprisingly feature-rich computer case (especially when it's on sale and has free shipping).