I've bought this case for my travel-gaming pc. I haven't fully tested the temps because my current gpu is 227mm The case supports my AXP90-x47 copper I also modified the SATA cable, I'll left a diagram image I think the case kind of supports two fans 80mm at the top, I'll try it. (I have only one 90mm currently) Read more

This is a great case and the seller is very fast to respond to any questions. Note: you may need to change your bios settings to PCIe 3.0 only - not auto. Leaving it on auto detect caused me days of frustration. Read more

I went from a 4.3L Joyjom to this 5.8L A1P Love how it's compact but cable management is a lil challenge. I took off the front 3.0 usb connector to have a lil more space for cables to sit in place . You can mount a 92mm fans on top , but it doesn't come with any screws or a mount. I use a thin zip tide to secure it, and work just fine. This case give real good air flow, and looks nice at night if you rgb. Read more

This is an interesting case (A1P). Not my first SFF build, but probably the smallest. Bottom line, you get what you pay for. This is NOT a $200 case and you never feel like it is at any point. Cons: -You have to mount the MB upside down. Not a big deal, but worth considering. -Panel screw holes are slightly misaligned and can easily strip if you do not put them all in loosely then go around the case to tighten. -Flex ATX power supply required. These are terrible and options are limited. If you are not running a GPU, you can find a 250-350W modular option from FSP. That's about it. FSP does not offer a modular version of their 500W PSU. I ended up going with a very mainland Chinese "T.F.SKYWINDINTL" brand 600W PSU that runs hot and is likely not going to last. -My ribbon cable was JUNK. I spent hours trouble shooting why my GPU was hanging up and blue screening my system, and after removing the MB and plugging the GPU directly into the slot did I realize it was the cable all along. Had to spend $80 on a double reverse PCI 4.0 cable, which was practically as much as the case. Pros: -A very cool looking, very compact all-aluminum case. -Not much else out there at this price point, and this size. Nothing else, really. Overall, a good option that requires compromise. Read more

CONS: 1. Although pictured, case did not come with a PCIE riser cable. This is fine for me since I required 4.0 instead of 3.0 and would've needed to buy one anyway, but its worth noting that it was omitted. Something to keep in mind. 2. Screws feel like they're made of putty and strip very easily if you aren't careful. Make sure you're careful with your screwdriver size. However, this isn't new to computer part screws in general, so I can't knock it too much. Worth noting, however. PROS: Aside from the aforementioned nitpicks, this case is a joy to work with. I needed a computer that I could take on the road with me, but already had a laptop, and this fits the bill perfectly. Material feel very premium and and it looks classy. With some tasteful RBG on your RAM sticks, it would look very slick without being gaudy. Could use more USB connectors but other than that it's awesome. NOTES: This case, despite its small size, can fit dual slot graphics cards up to 195mm in length. As it, it is JUST enough space to squeeze in a Sapphire Pulse 6600 non-XT with a little effort, which is what I personally went with. I believe there are also some single-fan 3060s and 3060TIs floating around that come that short as well, but didn't explore these options. Despite being a tight fit, junction temps never exceed 90C when absolutely flogging the GPU, and the 5700x CPU idles at 35C and hits 75C when being pushed with a Thermalright 47mm cooler. Cooling is always a concern with SFF cases, and this performs about as well as I could reasonably expect. I am beyond impressed, and I'm in the process of figuring out if I can convince someone to let me build another rig for them using this same case. It's a winner. Read more