Pros: Looks amazing Incredibly solid build quality Supports 9000 series Ryzen CPUs out of the box Did I mention it looks amazing?

Cons: Expensive Big, big board Really heavy

Overall Review: I had been trying to get one of these boards for months- almost as long as it took me to get the 9800X3D that calls it home. I was very nearly ready to give up the fight, and even preordered a B850 LiveMixer as a backup. The second I put in the preorder, the X870E Taichi came back in stock. It was meant to be. This board is extremely solid. Literally. Like, bordering on being straight up overbuilt. It has a *presence*. It weighs a ton, and is huge. The box it shipped in looked and felt so large, I thought I must've been shipped the wrong thing. But no, that's just this board for you. The EATX form factor may be too big for most use cases, but it fits into my Antec Flux just fine. This is as much a motherboard as it is a statement. It's beautiful, it's easy to work with, and it performs like a champ. It's probably overkill, but so was this build.

Pros: -Solid build quality -Good cable management -Can fit larger GPUs and an ATX PSU -Looks very nice

Cons: -Very large and hefty for a Mini-ITX case -Tight squeeze for thicker 280mm AIOs -Vertical orientation causes issues with GPU thermals -Glass front panel pops out very easily

Overall Review: This case was overall decent to build in. It's got solid build quality, good cable management, and good GPU accommodation. It looks really neat, in my opinion. However, I do have some issues with it. Firstly, though it supports a 280mm AIO, don't be like me and try to squeeze an Arctic Cooling Liquid Freezer III in there. Not without the stock fans. It fits after replacing them with thinner fans, but after mounting the AIO in a tubes down orientation, the tubes press up against the glass. This is entirely on me, but raises some concerns for other 280mm rads. Secondly, the vertical orientation notably causes issues with GPU thermals, which is most notable with GPUs that employ a vapour chamber cooling solution. Due to the way vapour chambers work, they want to be horizontally. Mounted vertically, its ability to cool the GPU is hampered. Now, my GPU, an MSI SHADOW RTX 4070Ti SUPER, doesn't use a vapour chamber, but rather a nickel/copper backplate and heatpipes. I was still getting temps in the upper 80s -low 90s under load. I even removed the dust filter, and temporarily mounted additional intake fans for the GPU using some washers (and was VERY careful not to bend the panel), just in case it was an issue of airflow, all for a difference of about 2 degrees. However, when I laid the case on its side, GPU temps dropped by about 15 degrees overall. Thermal dynamics are just weird like that, I guess. Do your research. Thirdly, airflow isn't *that* much of an issue, but I implore you to play around with fan setups to find what works best for you. Stock, the case is set up in a "chimney" fashion: the side fans are set to intake, the back and top fans are set to exhaust. I ended up flipping the back fans to intake, and my AIO fans to exhaust. I originally thought that the airflow was suffocating my GPU, but it turned out to be the orientation. The glass front panel can be removed by pushing in on the the center of the top edge of the panel. This can be an issue when moving the case if you're not careful. I accidentally popped the panel free when moving it up and down the stairs, when hugging the PC to my chest. Thankfully, they addressed this with the newly released Tower 250. Overall, I think this is a cleverly designed and well built case, but it just wasn't for my build in the end. I ended up purchasing a more conventional case. Afterwards I did, however, put some lower-power internals into this one and now use it as a Minecraft server.

Pros: Price 3 ARGB fans included Lightweight Compact

Cons: Fans are SATA powered Cable management is tough

Overall Review: This is a pretty good case for the price point. It's nice and compact while still fitting a full ATX motherboard. Comes with 3 ARGB fans, although they are daisy chained to SATA power, so RPM isn't controllable. Cable management in the back is kinda rough, there's not a lot of room for the CPU power cable, I managed to tidy things up enough to get the back panel on though. Overall, for this price, it's pretty good.

Pros: Sturdy construction Very small footprint for an mATX case Fits a full sized ATX PSU Fits up to five 120mm fans, or three 120mm and a 140mm

Cons: Cable management is tricky PSU mount requires you to snap off the SFX bracket should you want to mount an ATX PSU, which is an irreversible process

Overall Review: This case was exactly what I was looking for: a small, portable mATX case to house some lower-spec parts I had laying around, to make a little desktop to lug around for the fun of it. Like Frankenstein creating his monster, I stuffed an ASRock B450m/ac, Ryzen 5 5500, Thermalright Assassin X 120 Digital, XFX THICC II RX 5500 XT, 2.5" SSD, 3 slim 120mm fans, and a 140mm fan in here, all gathered up from my parts bins. I then mated them to a brand new PSU, and closed up shop. Cable management was a bit of a challenge, and admittedly, it wasn't my greatest work. I did what I could. Heck, I may end up redoing it at some point. But hey, now I have a tiny, fully fledged desktop to bring to LAN parties. Was my first JONSBO case, and definitely won't be my last - I'm eyeing up that T6 for the next build I do.

Pros: -Doesn't take up a lot of room -Whisper quiet -Powerful performance

Cons: -Dramatic temperature spikes when mounted vertically in the ThermalTake Tower 200, but solved when flipped horizontally.

Overall Review: This is a fantastic example of the 4070 Ti Super. The sheer performance for the price makes me really happy I went with it, as opposed to my initially considered 4080 SUPER. It keeps cool while being practically silent. At least, it does in my current setup. I initially ran into temps upwards of the high 80s, when mounted vertically in the Tower 200 case from ThermalTake. At first, I thought maybe my airflow was bad, but the temperatures dropped significantly when the case was laid on its side. The spec sheet for this model highlight that it *doesn't* use a vapour chamber, which the Tower 200 notably has issues with, so it boggled my mind how I was running into issues. I don't chalk that up to an issue with this card, but rather my old case. I think it's still worth bringing up. I have since switched to an NZXT H5 Flow, with no temp issues.

Pros: -Bar none, one of the best AIO options. Full stop.

Cons: -BIG

Overall Review: This is an utterly amazing AIO. Tames my 14700k under full load, and fits in my case very well. I initially mounted it in the front, and it fit perfectly, but I was able to mount it on the top by swapping the fans for Silverstone Air Slimmers. This opened up the front of my case for unrestricted intake fans. It has a big, hefty radiator on it, but for good reason. Be mindful of what case you want to slap this beast in. Spells good things for the 360 model in my book, for the next rig I build.