HONEYCOMB MESH PANEL
Front mesh design increases case ventilation and promotes greater airflow while elevating overall aesthetics for the best of both function and style.
RGB READY
Equipped with 4 dual ring 120mm RGB fans that can cycle through 10 pre-programmed LED modes to match your rig with other hardware at the switch of a top I/O button; no software or remote needed.
FRONT STORAGE
Install up to two drives on the right mount side of the case.
REAR STORAGE
Install either two HDD or SSD on the drive cage.
GPU BLOCK
Included GPU support bracket prevents larger size GPU cards from sagging when vertically mounted.
TOP DUST FILTER
Magnetic dust filter on top protectively stays in place to minimize particle buildup and is easy to remove for cleaning.
PSU DUST FILTER
Removable dust filter below PSU mount makes it easy to clean out excess dust from the bottom of the computer case.
TOP I/O PANEL
Convenient top I/O with two USB 3.0 ports, one USB 2.0 port, audio-in and mic-out jacks for connecting numerous peripherals and devices.
Pros: Inexpensive, pretty, well ventilated. Standoffs are preinstalled which is nice. A big thumbs up for the vertical mounting for video card! Has a 2-slot bracket and a support standoff that affixes to the PSU garage/shroud, with a little well the support fits in to nicely. I haven't used it yet but it seems solid.
Cons: Terrible cable management, immobile HD cage, difficult to fit the power supply, no rear mounting for power supply.
Overall Review: This is so close to being a "perfect" budget enthusiast case. The case features a tempered glass side panel with rubber grommet mounts, an RGB hub, and connected to it are four large (RGB) fans. The case is well ventilated with a magnetic mesh filter on the top, metal mesh in front, ample venting in the rear and a filtered vent under the power supply. Mounting the power supply is a huge pain: the PSU can go in without the cables attached (I use a Rosewill 750w fully modular power supply) but once mounted, it is near impossible to reach the PSU to plug the modular cables in. Meanwhile, plugging the cables in beforehand means wrestling the PSU into place because as noted above, there's no rear-mount option. EDIT: I said the hard drive bracket was fixed; it appears that there are 4 screws on the bottom of the case that can be removed to take out the bracket, so that's a good thing. I found cable management to be difficult on this unit; the side panel should be deeper, as it was I had to push hard on the case side, I was worried I might damage the RGB hub or some of the cabling. Routing for cable management isn't great; there's no grommets or the like to route cables through, it seems that you're just left to finding holes to thread through to circle back around to the motherboard or video card. If you like RGB, it's nice, this case has four full RGB fans that have a few different options (soft strobe, a ring effect, solid color, blink) as well as off. The RGB is NOT remote controlled, but rather via a switch on top of the case which is inconveniently located immediately next to the reset button! Thermals seem to be nominal, nothing is either dangerously hot, or freezing cold. The top and front both have room for a water cooling solution which I myself do not use. You could also remove the RGB fan in the rear and attach a radiator there for a single 120mm AIO. At the price point I would recommend this case with the caveat that you should carefully examine it and plot out the routing for your cables etc. before you even consider putting the power supply in.