Pros: Minimalist design. I cannot stress enough how great it is that this case exists just for the fact that it doesn't have multiple colors and weird angles. The hard drive bays are situated perfectly and if you pair this with the 2 or 3 slot hot swap backplane this case has very handy features. There are plenty of fans, and plenty of places for more!

Cons: Front heavy - but gets balanced out when you populate it. Could stand to use some wheels/castors rather than just foot pucks. Should be a way to use the included screens in the open fan slots without installing a fan. Top ventilation would be nice, but I don't want fans on top.

Overall Review: I'm not sure what other user's are talking about when they mention the build quality or the issue with the screws. The screws that were included with mine were aluminum and soft, but they did not strip out as easily as other's have claimed that they did.

Pros: Perfect for a server. I was going to get one of those metal and plastic cases and I couldn't do it. I need Aluminum and this case is perfect for the home server that I am going to build in it. It takes up to 12 hard drives and 3 SSD's. It will fix any size mother board, so as I move my older systems into it to be the server board it will perfect. This is my 3rd Liam Li case. I moded that last one I had for water cooling. They are so easy to mod. I won't be modding this one, it will perfect the way it is, except I will be adding sound damping material so that is quiet. I put corsair fans and the H100i in it to cool it. I heard someone say that this case is too much for a server case, I disagree. Just a few more dollars than the metal ones.

Cons: I hope the Aluminum is not too thin, I know that is will someone thin at this price point. Other than that I can't think of one.

Overall Review: I am a sucker for Classy Aluminum cases, I have 3 Lian Li and 2 Silver Stone cases including the TJ11. I am not a kid and I want my computers to look good. I put expensive hardware in them and I want that hardware to match the case.

Pros: It looks good but I don't give stars for looking good.

Cons: Quality of metal is only a bit higher than a soda can.

Overall Review: While trying to remove screws for fan openings to install radiator and fans every screw stripped. I tried different sizes and went slowly. I'm not new to this at all so I can assure you I had the tools and knowledge. As a test I actually was able to damage a screw with my finger nail! This is ridiculous. I have never seen such low quality metal in a case and I will never buy this brand again. As a matter of fact I will be trying to get my money back. Its like the screws are made of 80 percent lead and have been glued in. Oh, and the door rattles when moving it. I'm a bit frustrated at the moment by the way.

Pros: All-aluminum is beautiful, inside and out. Without a doubt the most attractive case I've ever owned Thicky, heavy front door panel with a satisfying 'click' as it opens and closes Native HPTX support Lots of space inside for whatever HW you want 3x140mm fans in the front, natively Free shipping got the case here in two days Dust filter for the PSU and all three front fans Rubber anti-vibration mounting for the hard drives means they're very quiet

Cons: Aside from the front door panel, the aluminum is thin. I'll have to be careful to make sure it doesn't get damaged. Even best case scenario, it attracts fingerprints like a magnet. Cable routing holes are too small, too few, and the rubber gromets fall out easily. Consequently, if you have a lot of hard drives, a non-modular PSU, or several video cards, the inside is likely to get messy, fast. More space behind the motherboard tray would help with this. Hard drive bays not removable; as a result I had to mount my radiator on the back instead of up front Front fans are fragile; one of them came pre-broken. They don't move a lot of air, but they're at least very quiet Would have liked a third hole on the back for routing fan cables back inside

Overall Review: Very happy overall; despite my complaints this case very much deserves 5 stars and I would purchase it again without question. My specs - EVGA SR-2 - 2x Xeon X5690 - 4x4GB DDR3 - 320GB HDD - SeaSonic X-850 - nVidia 8500GT - Custom WC system Given all of the space, the removable PSU bracket seems unnecessary. However, it certainly doesn't harm anything. With the current discount, rebate, and then 30% off coupon, the PC-A76 is an incredible bargain. At the list price of $220, there are better options unless you really need support for a HPTX motherboard and twelve hard drives.

Pros: The fan mount with the 3 x 140mm fans pre-installed can actually be removed. It is mounted using 8 normal case screws. This was an unexpected surprise in a good way since I was already planning on machining a 3 x 120mm fan mount for a water cooling radiator. There are actually 20 tapped screw holes in total on the front of the case so you can really go nuts mounting a custom bracket if you so desire.

Cons: The giant 12 drive 3.5mm hard drive bay is secured using a combination of rivets and screws. I'm not entirely sure why this is the case, although this is my guess: To the front and on the bottom of the hard drive bay, rivets are used. At the back, screws are used to secure the hard drive bay to a supporting column. I'm guessing this column was taken from a pre-exisiting manufacturing process which taps screw threads. During the manufacturing of this case, normal holes are drilled (at a cheaper cost.) I'm not too happy about this in general, although I knew about this (by looking at the pictures) in advance before buying this case. I predominately own Lian-Li cases whom in the past have almost always taken the time to mount things to the case frame using screws.

Overall Review: The case has some strange pre-drilled holes on the bottom. I'm not entirely sure what they are used for. In some Lian-Li cases you can rearrange the HD bays to your liking but it doesn't seem to be true in this case. I didn't find a problem regarding the quality and width of aluminum used. The PC-7 case used slightly thinner aluminum than this case which was folded at the edges. The PC-V2010 used quite thick aluminum which was around 3-4mm thick. All in all, this is an awesome case that can fit a ton of drives, even more if you go for a Lian Li EX-23NB which adds 3 x 3.5mm hard drive bays in the 2 x 5.25 bays for a total of 15(!) hard drives. If you were looking for a good case for a file server, this is the one for you.

Pros: - Large case. Comically large, actually-- I needed to buy extension cables for the PSU to reach the mobo. Lots of room for HDs and PCIe accessories - Great ventilation - Lots of included niceties as you'd expect from Lian Li

Cons: - This is not the Lian Li we're used to. This thing rattles and feels somewhat cheap. - Don't put spinning HDs in here unless you have material to damp the rest of the case from rattling - Black aluminum isn't glossy, but is still incredibly prone to fingerprints

Overall Review: - I've always been a Lian Li fanboy; they're the only brand I've used for as long as I can remember. As a result, it pains me to say that I wish I got something else.

Pros: Spacious interior (see cons below), clever cable management, and I don't understand the other reviews which describe it as thin and/or flimsy. It's solid, and it feels durable. It's also attractive, to me anyway, with a basic black color and the front panel door which gives it a sleek look when it's all closed up. Assembling a new build inside of it was easy, especially installing the disk drives and getting power and data cables to the disks.

Cons: This is a big case, much larger than I thought it was going to be from the pictures. I probably should have actually checked the dimensions. The size itself is fine. It led to a little worry in that the power cable for the motherboard and CPU were barely long enough since the cables had to reach all the way from the power supply to the top of the case for the CPU power, and for the motherboard power, the cable had to be run above the motherboard rather in the cable management area underneath the motherboard. The motherboard power cable would not reach if it was run in the cable management area. Also, the screws for covers on the optional fans on top of the case were outrageously delicate, and I stripped two of them just trying to get them out to install a couple of extra case fans. Again, not a big deal since those screws are really there as placeholders and were replaced by the screws which came with the extra fans.

Overall Review: Very happy with the case. It's big, solid, and building a machine inside of it was easy, and working with it if/when components get replaced/upgraded over time will be no trouble.

Pros: This case is bigger than I pictured. For those who think the metal is too thin, they have never used a budget Rosewill case before. This is the thickest metal case I have ever used aside from a Pentium 1 dell that was built like a battleship. The weakest point is obviously in the center of the big door panels on the sides because they are longer than 2 feet wide and tall obviously with no support in the middle it will have some bend to it but nothing major and the rest of the case is sturdy. Unlike cheap cases the entire, inside is painted and finished to look good. Many sharp points are bent or smoothed unlike cheap cases and you can tell more work goes into it. I love the graphics card holder, as even if you don't use it for the GPU it adds structural rigidity to the chassis. It can also be taken out if you don't like it. I was also afraid the front key lock thing would be a cheap piece of junk and while it's not fort Knox it doesn't feel cheap either and the door latches closed regardless of if you use the lock. 5 eggs just for the fact this isn't RGB, it has no windows, and no alien space ship lights. Just a normal plain case. The design is a nice elegant powerful looking computer and not like a 10 year old's gaming pc. Very professional. The use of plastic is kept to a minimum and all of the outside and most of the inside is made out of metal with plastic only really used for the grommets. Love all the slots for GPU as it can take 4 way SLI and still hold more (not many cases can do that) and it holds a LOT of hard drives. It really looks professional and was worth the price. Lian Li is a premium chassis brand and you get what you pay for.

Cons: Not a fan of the top usb panel thing. It's entirely made of plastic and feels cheap. The audio connectors feel cheap. It has 2 usb 2 and 2 usb 3. I wish it was all just USB 3. It also looks bad since it has a cutout thing for esata port that is not present. The good thing is there is a metal flap you can use to cover over the ports so you don't have to look at it and I think Lian Li sells different port panels separately. I also wish the top had at least 140MM fan support in addition to 120MM to allow for bigger coolers.

Overall Review: Would recommend to anyone who wants a large, premium, professional looking case. The airflow is great, the quality is great, the brand is amazing, you can't really go wrong. I am going to be using this for a long time. Lots of room for expansion.