20 Best Case Prep Center (2022 Updated)

I purchased this case hoping that it would have good airflow. It, unfortunately, isn’t great. I was lucky to not be running many hot-running components (I have a ryzen 5 2600 and a gtx 1050 ti low profile), but if you happen to have a higher end CPU or GPU, I would recommend looking into a different case.

On the plus side, there is room for 6 fans, which I took advantage of, but while my temperatures aren’t bad, they are certainly somewhat disappointing. That being said, the case is priced quite well and looks quite striking.

You can add an RGB strip along the acrylic as there is a small gap, and any RGB fans would also look nice behind the stylized mesh. Speaking of which, the mesh panels are magnetic and can be dusted out.

As with any case at this price point, you are going to make sacrifices. It’s also quite compact, even for a micro atx case. The side panel is acrylic, not tempered glass. The pci covers are pop-out, so once you take one out, it’s bent and can’t be installed again.

The standoffs aren’t installed, and it’s quite difficult to do so; it’s entirely possible that I made a beginner mistake, but I had to use pliers to twist them on. The power supply also has a pretty strange mounting mechanism, where it doesn’t sit in line with the rest of the case, but instead, a good inch or so in the actual case.

Overall, it has a lot of great features, especially if you’re willing to put up with the drawbacks of a cheaper case, but is strangely lacking in key areas. I recommend purchasing this case if you want a compact micro atx case and you’re prepared to spend a pretty penny on a cooling solution.

I was looking for something smaller and affordable to transplant my microATX system into from an old Antec 900 that provided decent air flow for my 4790k and RX 580 and I settled on the Q300L TUF edition.

There is decent room in the back for cable management but I suggest going with a modular power supply to save the space that’s there. I have an older Corsair CX750 that isn’t modular and I am having a tough time closing the back cover completely and I don’t have any room in back for my RGB controlller and all of the wiring.

This is definitely a great case for the money, though. The modular structure and customization options are hard to beat with other manufacturers.

Good compact case and looks very clean. However, it only has 1 HHD slot which I need multiple since I have 3 HDDs. Also, airflow is pretty bad. Temperatures are definitely higher in this case compared to other cases I have used due to the size of the holes on the case as well as the mesh filter that lets little air through.

Other than that, it is a super nice and easy-to-build case. It is also very customizable to where I haven’t even explored it yet. You can set it up however you want, almost everything can be detached and placed somewhere else which is really cool.

Does everything you’d expect from a high-quality gaming PC case. Everything feels sturdy and durable, it’s easy to open and close the case panels to work on the internals. The X model comes with three case fans at the front, I couldn’t test them all, but 2 of them work fine so far.

I just wish the setup came with a fan cable splitter so I could hook all three fans directly to one SYS_FAN connection as soon as I got the case, but I guess it’s a lot to ask. I’ve ordered some splitter cables so I can hook up all my fans soon and test the third fan.

The case is extremely spacious, with ample space for additional features such as a radiator if desired. The back side of the case has quite a lot of space for cable management, but I’ve noticed one issue – the HDD tray sits right behind the PSU, which made it very hard to manage my power cables (they are quite stiff) even after moving the tray further towards the front of the case.

Even after setting up everything, currently all my cables have so little space that they spill over to the front of the HDD tray, meaning if I ever want to take out a drive, I’ll have to move a bunch of cables out of the way.

With that said, I do believe my power cables are *very* stiff and are a major factor in the issue, so I’ll say if you have bulky, stiff power cables, expect some struggle making everything fit in the space between the back of the PSU and the HDD tray.

Better cables might ease the issue. Otherwise, it’s going to be a bit harder, but definitely not a huge concern, just a little bit annoying. Overall, I’m very satisfied with the case and have zero regret going for this upgrade from a tiny, over-encumbered case I had before.

With this, I have more space, better cable management, and ample space to future-proof in case I upgrade later.

I wanted a bigger case than my NZXT h210, so I got this. I have Corsair RGB strips, QL fans, a Corsair 280mm radiator, a Corsair ATX power supply, and corsair memory. None of it fits or it doesn’t fit without removing features from the case.

The commander/rgb strip controllers I fit into my tiny NZXT have no place to stick on the backplane and the cables for these Corsair accessories are too short to tuck into the bottom compartment. All the stamped steel indents and rolled edges leave _no_ room to mount these accessories.

They’re just hanging out the side of the case right now because they won’t fit. The modular Corsair power supply I have has next to no room in the bottom without removing the hard-drive cage. Also, the screws on this Corsair power supply barely line up with the Corsair case.

I had to crunch the screws in at an angle to make it fit. The Corsair radiator (an H115i) can’t fit on the top of the Corsair case because the Corsair memory I have does not leave room for Corsair fans to attach to the Corsair radiator, so I have to remove the Corsair fans on the front of the case to put the Corsair radiator at the front of the Corsair case.

I can’t relocate the Corsair fans to the top of the Corsair case because there aren’t 3 fan slots! I can only fit 2! The Corsair RGB strips won’t fit the rear and top of the Corsair case because the Corsair fans and screw holes leave no room for the Corsair RGB strips.

I am blown away that none of my Corsair stuff fits in this Corsair case without removing stuff I bought the case for. What did they test fit inside this case before bringing it to market? The build quality of this case is bad, especially for the price.

Its front is ABS and the gauge of steel is borderline flimsy. The magnetic top filter, while a neat idea, is useless. You don’t want a filter on your PC’s exhaust. If you want an intake on the top for some reason, I guess you could make use of it, but there is only 1 exhaust port in the rear.

My shoebox NZXT case that’s half the size of this is a better case because I can at least fit my parts into it. I’m going to try to make a return and either get an NZXT 500 series or apologize to my old case.

Though this is a pricier option than some other cases. the build quality and thought of design is just impeccable! You can tell that a lot of thought went into making sure that everything is in just the right place.

I was originally confused with how to remove the side panel, but discovered that after removing the screws, you pull “up” on the tabs instead of sliding the panel out. It has some snaps that hold it in place.

They used the same mechanism for holding the front tempered glass panel in place. The fans are surprisingly quiet for being the free “included” fans. Having just a touch of OCD, I was annoyed that one of the fans has an off-center sticker with the corsair logo in the center.

The other two fans have the sticker perfectly centered so that it does not visibly oscillate while spinning. From a purely functional standpoint, they have surpassed my expectations however. All of the inlet locations for air have dust covers that are easy to get to and easy to clean.

It also includes an RGB controller with three extra slots for additional RGB fans. The velcro straps on the back panel were in the perfect locations to make hiding the wiring easy. Overall, I’ve been very pleased with this purchase and fully intend on purchasing another Corsair case for my next build.

Happy customer here!.

For years, I have been using hand chamfering and de-burring tools to prepare my brass cases for reloading. I just got used to the hand cramps, uneven performance, and slowness of that necessary operation.

Then I stumbled upon reviews of this tool, and bought one. What a huge difference! Left-hand stress is greatly reduced, the uniformity and evenness of the chamfer is amazing, and the time spent is cut at least in half.

The rotating shaft and handle on the tool body did require some Rem Oil for lubrication, and now turn super-smoothly. The inside/outside chamfer inserts shave brass like a hot knife through butter, so little left-hand pressure is required.

I have not used the primer pocket tools yet, but I will try them next time I get new brass cases. On the strength of its chamfering prowess alone, this tool is worth every penny.

Has the necessary components to do all thr case prep after it has been cleaned and spent primers remove. I keep my Lyman hand priming tool tool with it and 4 small clamps I purchased at harbor freight.

When I’m out camping and fishing for my 5 month stay I get all my case prep done. It all works very well and fills some of my down time when not fishing. Excellent quality for sure !!! If you don’t have a hand priming tool I would recommend getting in I recommend the Lee hand primer.

Had an RCBS and got rid if it. Lee works great. You have to buy the correct lee shell holder fo the Lee. Lee primer kit and hand primer tool cost less than most all other hand priming tools. RCBS CAN SAY WHAT THEY WANT BUT LEE IS BEST.

Handy and reasonably priced. The only thing if I were Lyman was to add a regular 45 degree chamfer bit to this kit. I’m had to by a chamfer bit from Hornady to accommodate my needs. Other than that I recommend this kit to all that trim and chamfer cases for military brass.

Remove’s military primer crimp in the primer pockets. No more blisters on my thumb and fingers!.

So all in all, this fan is very nice. The lighting on it is well diffused and the animations if you use any, are nicely carried out. The flow from one colour to the next is smooth in other words. The only downside is, that I have never come across a case fan, which has such a short cable.

I can see this being an ok solution for those of us, who plug the fan in on the motherboard. BUT! The truth is, the people who would spend money on a fan like this: – Have a costly PC case. – Most likely have a side-window to their case to show off the interior.

– Care about cable-management and therefore run all possible cables behind the case. – Are some sort of enthusiasts – Probably have more than one fan and given there are only so many ARGB and FAN sockets on the motherboard, we all use Controller at the back of the Motherboard.

So I do not understand, why the cable is so short. I had to re-engineer my case so that the cables would reach the Controller. I can tell the idea behind the short cable was to not have it clutter aesthetically in the front.

But as stated above, people buying fans like these probably have a case that requires more than one fan, they also care about aesthetics, so just make the cable longer and we can run it from behind. Unfortunately, if you are going to buy this fan, keep this in mind.

With that said, this fan does come with a Controller that allows for a few fans to be hooked into it and also offer equivalent number of sockets for ARGB. Therefore, CoolerMaster did consider that these Controllers will be mounted at the back of the Motherboard, so it boggles my mind, why they did not leave some slack on the cable’s length.

For reference, I have C700M for a case and this fan located at the rear exhaust with the Controller being behind the motherboard, in the middle. The cable which barely reached was directed to the Controller in the most optimal way and still it was slightly too short.

Would not buy again. The AM4 socket mounting solution was either poorly explained, poorly designed, furnished with the wrong parts, or perhaps even all three. What makes me most angry is that I’ll probably never know because the instructions for this thing are so utterly garbage.

I cannot emphasize that enough. See below. When I went to assemble this thing, I first tried reading the instruction manual which again due to it being pictures only and interleaving all the sequences into one was convoluted and difficult to follow.

So you’re supposed to remove your motherboard’s stock backing plate and use a custom backing plate provided which can support multiple different screw patterns. Okay fine except the snaps you use to secure the screws in place are extremely stiff.

I thought I was going to break them. That was just the start of the problems though. Next, the backing plate screws are way smaller in diameter than the holes on the motherboard so the backing plate can float and rotate.

Uh, okay that doesn’t seem right. Now that could be the motherboard’s fault but what’s not the motherboard’s fault is that the screws are shoulder screws and they aren’t threaded far enough to allow the socket-side standoffs to fully tighten against the motherboard.

So then when you put the mounting brackets on, they just sort of. wobble all over the place and I guess you can try to tighten the CPU cooler on top of that. I expect the threads would bind though. And moreover, the last-gen version of this same cooler I have in another machine had standoffs which firmly tightened against the motherboard.

That would lead me to think this one works the same way. But I can’t really know because again, the instruction manual didn’t articulate what to expect. Were the brackets supposed to be loose? Were they NOT supposed to be lose? Who knows!? Think about how much info something as simple as “cinch until finger tight against motherboard” conveys or “cinch until finger tight against shoulder screw”.

That’s all you needed to say. Then I could have known this is or is not design intent, or oh woops they sent me the wrong parts. I ended up completely hacking this thing together the way my brain expects it to work by using the standoffs for the Intel sockets as nuts on the back side of the motherboard and eschewing the backing plate entirely.

(I know, right?) That got my brackets to be solidly linked to the motherboard. Then I tightened the screws with the absurdly aggressive springs, worried I was going to crack the board or the CPU socket.

Or maybe they’re actually not that aggressive because you would have an extra 3mm when not tightening the brackets to the motherboard. Again I don’t know because the instruction manual didn’t explain anything!.

-Installed on an Intel i7-12700KF. Ran stress test and CPU temp leveled off at about 76°C (ambient temp 19°C). So decent cooling at least up to 190 W. Total noise from my case at this load is noticeable in a quiet environment, but completely drowned out when wearing headset or playing sound at even quiet volumes.

But to be honest I can’t tell how much is coming from the cooler or the six other fans in the case! -Installed, it doesn’t physically interfere with anything or block any slots on ASUS Prime Z690 D4 motherboard.

However, it can’t be installed or uninstalled if RAM is installed because you have to remove the fan to access the screws. Not really a negative, just something to note. -The package I received DID include LGA1700-compatible bracket, but it was NOT straightforward to figure this out.

Although the installation instructions are mostly the same, the manual and box haven’t been updated to mention “LGA1700” anywhere in the text. Had to search for images of the LGA1700 upgrade kit and do visual comparison, then test-fit to be sure.

Manual could use some extra information too, like that the bracket will sit loosely until the cooler is fully seated, and recommended tightness on screws. The spring-loaded screws on the cooler itself are long enough to damage capacitors on the board if you over-tighten, so be mindful!.

I wish I had just gone with these earlier – some of the bad reviews out there kept me away. Mine had no issues with thin walls, plastic shavings inside, etc. Perhaps buckles will prove to be a bit loose, but seems easy enough to simply curve them in a bit more with channel lock pliers/wrench.

Originally I thought I would prefer other cases with the equipment more flush with the front of the case when open, but there is plenty of space to get your fingers to adjust knobs even near the edges of the case on mounted gear, plus the recess provides a bit more protection.

These stack very well also. The tops do not sag very much, which some others do. (some pictures make them look very saggy, but all of mine are not) Finally, I don’t know of any others that allow for shallow racks to be mixed with full-depth when stacking – this is very useful.

I wanted some fairly shallow gear in a rack and on a shelf. My 4U holds two audio interfaces, a network switch, a router, some video capture modules and a power strip. Latches and rails are properly positioned so there is no bending or twisting.

It’s not a shock mount ATA flight case but it isn’t sold as one – and the weight difference is substantial. I will likely buy a second.

The depth of the effects rack is perfect for my gear, so that Im not challenged by a larger case with unneeded interior space. The light weight engineering of the roto rack is great for my purpose. It closes real nice and easy and protects my equipment despite the fact that it is not water tight, I generally do not need the rack to be water tight.

Definitely a fantastic value and highly recommended!.

Overall, quite pleased with the tool. The multiple attachment points and multiple tips work very nicely. The deburring tip works fantastic. The VLD chamfering tip works, but I feel that it takes off a little to much material, too quickly with very light pressure.

The primer pocket cleaner works ok. Does not clean up the side walls, only parts of the bottom of the primer pocket. Since the bottom of the primer pocket is not completely flat, the pocket cleaner does not get all of it.

I did not use the reamer tips since all of my brass was not previously crimped. It is big enough to hold all the tips. You can use it as 1 tool and just flips sides or 2 separate tools. Good value for the money since you get 6 tools in 1 for the price of most chamfering/deburing tools alone.

My only recommendation would be to also include a standard chamfering tip or only offer it with a standard chamfering tip.

Im taking once fired 30-06 military brass and sizing to 8mm, to cutdown on trimming, I cut the neck off about. 25, and the primer pockets need the crimp taken out. With this tool, everything is there and does a fantastic and quick job ! Ive done 40 rounds in no time flat.

Its a once and done deal! And the primers are snug in the pockets.

I just picked this up this last weekend and it was the first time I had seen one at Bass Pro. I came home and loaded 100 rounds of 223. This tool was awesome in the process. The only thing that could make this tool better would be to add a motor to it.

I have used Lyman deburring/chamfer tool, pocket reamers and uniformers for years however this tool has them all in one. For $30 you are getting almost $100 worth of tools if you were to buy them all individually.

I love the new angle of the chamferring tool as it gets deeper into the case compared to the old design. You cant go wrong with this deal and I think the price might go up later as these catch on. They are a great value!.

This machine takes a lot of drugery out of the operations of deburring, and primer pocket cleaning, especially for us older loaders it reduces strain on wrists, and hands very nicely. This alone is worth the price, but the quality of the materials, and construction make it an even better value.

The single improvement I would like to see would be to the outer case mouth deburring tool. It would be much handier if it were able to accommodate. 50 BMG Brass as well as the many others it already does.

Aside from that one point, I find neither flaw, nor fault with this machine, and highly recommend it.

I purchased this item, to help speed up the time. This works perfectly. The noise isnt as bad as i thought. 1 small suggestion, purchase on Amazon a foot pedal. It will speed up progress fast. This is the best price compared to any others on market.

easily to stow away under the work bench.

I use it to clean out primer pockets and to open the pockets on staked or millitary brass also to ream the opening to get a nice clean flat face for the bullet to load over. I used to do all these jobs by hand and it worked ok but using a powered chamfer or any other cutting tool on a lot of brass tends to make my hands sore.

I have not found any problems or dislikes for the prep center it does what I wanted it to do and at a discount price so I’m happy with it. I would like it to have had a couple of more places to put brushes or other tools but then it wouldnt be such a bargain.

Im new to reloading and trying to find the most affordable products to use until Im able to upgrade is a must. I have used these a few times and they work as I expected. Great product, competitive pricing, great packaging with storage case and each tool has its own designated handle for easy usage.

I recommend this product to any new or seasoned reloader.

I bought this because I have always trusted Lyman products and this one had everything I needed in one “kit”. The price is great when compared to buying each item alone. All tools are well made and work as they should.

The case is OK, but I would have preferred a rack for storage, not a suitcase. A rack I will make myself. Overall this is a great product offering with everything you need in one place, priced right.

If you will return every thing to it’s slot when you are finished, you won’t have missing tools on your next reloading session. I am the world most unorganized , I only find my head becaused it is glued on!! The name on the set says Lyman so you know the quality and value you are getting for your money.

I love this set! If you buy this set, you will not be returning it!.

This tool is the best thing in the world since sliced bread, when it comes to case preparation and deburring!!! Removal of the melted/sharp cut edges on the end of brass cases that were recently trimmed, seems to be the most difficult part of the case prep process and until purchasing this tool, I was unable to formulate and establish a consistent process and process control that was able to accomplish the task with high degree of precision.

Now, I am able to safely and efficiently eliminate this sharp edging on all trimmed brass cases, regardless of caliber. Definitely worth the purchase and an absolute “must,” if you are an avid reloader!!! Two Thumbs Up!!!!.

Great product Lyman! Entering my 30th year of serious reloading, I really needed to give my achy hands a break. The large grasping surfaces are pure, orthopedic luxury compared to my older, finger-torturing case prep tools.

If I somehow manage to wear out this well-designed/built tool, I’ll get another. Very well worth the money. Thank you Lyman.

Origally i was going to get the Cooler Master MasterBox TD300 which have build in ARGB/PWM HUB! and better Fans, but the Cooler i chosen for my CPU was a problem (Noctua D15) its GIGANTIC of a thing.

so the Nice saleman at the store recommended me to get this pc case instead it has more clearance for the Heatsink because i didnt want AIO radiator. I did came across this Case while i was on the hunt.

They have really thought of alot when it comes to designing this PC case, it was like playing lego on this frame. Easy access from the front, and both side Glass panels and bottom, spacious room to accommodate extra storage bay and many many SSD mounts.

but the problem was the Fans i didnt know what quality they were and no fanhub. It came with 3 fans. one of the fan were so badly unbalanced (wobbly) two of them were slighly off balanced when you give a spin it just wobbles so i decided not to use them and use my old fans instead.

Other than that it was a good experience building with this case. and perhaps in the future they could add a Fan/RGB hub in their case. (you’ll need one if you choose this Case oh yeh and new set of fans).

The case itself is top-notch. Smartly designed, plenty of room, good options for extra fans, etc. I would have given it 5 stars, except for the front panel USB-C option that others have commented on.

By default, the case DOES NOT come with USB-C. just the porthole for it on the front panel. It requires an optional accessory purchase to get the actual USB-C port. Installation requires some disassembly of the front panel board, which is more complicated if you’ve already built your computer.

I was also seriously concerned I was going to break the board trying to get the port into it. I also opted to get the HD backplate and RGB strip to go with it. I was very pleased with both of those accessories.

Installation was simple and quick for these two. Overall, I really do like this case once I got everything done. Just be aware that its price is lower than comparable cases because they didn’t include the USB-C already built in.

I want to love this case. I really do. Its sharp, pleasing aesthetics from lian li are markedly better than many other cases in this price bracket. That said, function is definitely following form here.

In the past, Lian Li used these pull out trays for the motherboard that they definitely should reimplement, but the main problem is the proximity of the motherboard tray to the top and rear of the case.

This kept me from installing a very standard 2×120 water cooler on the top, and the hoses werent long enough to get to the front. Thats my issue, but its annoying for sure. Another problem is how tight the back panel is to the motherboard tray.

Another half inch up top and half inch on the rear would keep the overall dimensions proportional but increase the friendly-ness of the installs and user access enormously. Overall, its “pretty” but not the most functional case.

If it were cheaper, Id give it 5 stars, if it was easier to work with, Id give it 5 stars. The *QUALITY* IS THERE, the function is not.

After weeks and week of browsing the internet, stuck between this case, fractal meshify, razer, corsair, whatever – you name it. I decided to order this case because i just really liked the looks of it.

Overall very good design of a case, super spacious and easy to work in. Side glass and other side metal case panel come off with 2 finger friendly screws. Tons of opem port holes and tons of possibilities.

Not to heavy of a case to sling around, tons of air flow with a good fan setup. It comes with 3 front fans installed which only require a sata connector and peripheral cable (that was included with my corsair rm850x) the 3 front fans do not require a 4 pin connector on the motherboard.

Added 3 top fans from noctua and left the stock rear fan. Zero issues with heating 100x better than what i had with my stock hp omen prebuilt pc. Installed a brand new asus rog strix 3070ti at the same time tons of room to spare.

Ordered a sag bracket off amazon. Asus armory takes a bit to install and feels like its not going anywhere but just wait! it took a little bit for me. Register ur case and whatever else with it. They supply dust caps or covers whatever i did not onstall those because they cut air intake/ exhaust ports by probably (give or take 50%) so i didnt install them.

Maybe its okay to install them i dont know but i chose to feel more air coming out the top than not. great case for the money id 100% buy again. Only took a few days to order in.

Needing a larger case for a new build, I researched several Full-sized cases online. I’ve always been partial to anything that Lian Li produces, as I’ve always had great success with their cases. However, I could not find a Lian Li case in the short window of time that I faced (24 hrs.

), so I went to the Rockville Micro Center and spoke with the knowledgeable folks there. I settled on this case due to its good size, but more importantly its overall sturdy construction. I must say that the interior is very cavernous for just about anything you want to build, with more-than adequate grommets and cable management.

Although I’ve only had this case for a short period of less than a month, I have become very intimate with its many functions and features. Aesthetically, it has a very formidable and intimidating appearance.

I do like the top straps that come with it, and I cannot say enough about the sturdy structure. This is a very cool case that offers varying configuration possibilities for your setup. It should last quite a while for me.

As always, I am grateful to Micro Center for all that they do!.

When ASUS finally brought out more TUF products, this case made me VERY excited. Strong, built very well with easy instructions and spacious room that’ll make early year full-towers blush. You’d find it hard to believe this wasn’t a mid-tower case, but it is.

Whether you like liquid or air cooler builds, this case can support anyone’s preferences (up to 360mm rads front and top) and the PSU shroud can accommodate space for a water pump. Finally, the carrying handles is what took the cake for me as anyone knows a fully-loaded PC is heavy.

This brought much ease of mind for travel. After several years, it’d be unfair for me to ding the build for the front fans to have finally failed. A quick replacement got me back up to peak airflow and the rear fan is still stock and spinning nice.

Just something to keep in mind if you don’t like the stock fans. Overall- excellent price to performance and build options. I highly recommend this case.

I sought this case out initially in desperation to try to minimize the frustration from the common case trend of the power supply shroud being in the way. My only complaint is that every other case has worse psu shroud setups, and this one one mostly out of the way for cable management purposes.

You can route your cables to the top and sides of the motherboard with little struggle, while the bottom can be more challenging due to the shroud, but is feasible. This case was able to fit NH-D15S just barely, which other cases that I’ve previously used can definitely not boast.

The fans seem good and extra mountings are available. The airflow would be better if the hard drive mounts weren’t directly in the way and were removable. The case has USB-C on top near the power button and the fan color adjustment, which can vary into multiple patterns and colors, for those RGB folks.

I’ve yet to figure out if it can be turned off for non RBG people, but it likely only takes a cable or two of adjustment. Overall one of the best cases I’ve had. I would like more customization regarding airflow with shroud and hard drives, as a build with only m2 drives or back mounted ssd would benefit greatly from removable hdd mount, and the shroud is an aesthetic choice that shouldn’t be forced on consumers.

I spent over $2K on a new computer build last year and have had a string of financial misfortunes since, culminating in a recent lay off. Just now I heard a knock on the door, stood up, and in some absurd disregard for physics, my chair rolled back and knocked my computer off of my desk to land upside down on the hard wood floors.

I KNEW everything was destroyed and I wasn’t going to be able to replace it. I need a computer to job hunt and thought I was absolutely screwed. The front panel flew off with enough force to hit the wall on the opposite side of the desk and broke a couple of the mounting pins, the glass doors and fold down panels came open, and 4 screws came off and rolled across the floor.

When I picked it back up, EVERYTHING WORKS! The mounting screws stripped out of the PSU, and a couple case fans aren’t spinning, but everything works fine! One of the top corners bent, preventing the glass door from shutting, but although the door is a little loose, I bent the sheet metal back and it closes well enough.

I am absolutely dumbstruck by how well this case protected my computer. If I didn’t point out the damage, you wouldn’t know it just yeeted itself across the room. I will be buying their cases for every build from here out.

QUALITY PRODUCT!.

I purchased this case due to the fact that my previous case wasn’t long enough to fit my 3090 Strix GPU. This case can fit it just fine, and then some. This is also the case I used for my first-ever PC build, and the magnetic door panels saved me a lot of time with how often I had to open it up to tinker with the insides The fans that the RGB version of this tower comes with look nice, but be aware that they’re 3-pin fans, which may or may not suit your needs.

I replaced them with some 4-pin 140mm LED fans that don’t benefit at all from the RGB controls on the case, but I’m fine with that and saving some money over buying new RGB fans. Also be aware that your case may or may not come with a USB-C slot.

I was recommended this case over the nearly identical Performance version they had in the store because of this. I don’t know if the same is true for all RPG and Performance cases.

I have got several different makes of weatherproof hard cases already and I was in need of another for my Tascam field recorder. As usual I did some looking around and I came across Monoprice. Now I have bought completely different stuff from them in the past but hadn’t connected them with hard cases.

So, I thought I’d give them a try as the specs were exactly the same as other well-known manufacturers and I’m glad I did. The case is every bit as good as my other cases but there is one significant difference – Monoprice is far more affordable.

Give them a go – you won’t regret it!.

I needed a large padded case to protect some expensive gear. While a bit pricy, this one seemed to fit the bill. Ordering and shipping was quick and easy and item arrived as expected. Im really impressed with the solid construction and quality of the cubed foam inside which does not pill or shed.

Wheels could be a bit larger but are solid and very functional. I am happy with this purchase and confident it will protect its contents well. Would buy again.

It’s vented, but not sealed. My box has a little knob that can be twisted with some difficulty. But it’s not a valve that can be opened and closed. It is an always-open vent with a black porous cloth-backed polymer membrane filter.

It’s water resistant, but it doesn’t keep out water under pressure and certainly doesn’t block humid air or other gases from entering or exiting. I ripped the top off the vent, threaded the vent body M4 and put an M4 cap screw with an o-ring in the hole.

Now it passes a water immersion test at the bottom of a water-filled garbage can.

This case is just the right size – big enough to fit my large lenses and yet small enough that it is easy to lift into and out of the car. The pull handle and wheels allow me to easily get to my photo assignment.

the case has buckles that are extra secure. They have a locking mechanism that is easily released and yet hold firm when needed. The case is waterproof when locked so my gear is all safely stowed in any type of weather.

The padded dividers are eaily removed or reajusted to fit my needs. The case itself is wide enough to carry my omnipod inside. The padding is super cushy and durable. And one of the greatest things – the lid organizer.

This is what really sold me on this product! I have three seperate compartments, each with a zipper closure. I am easily able to carry all of my extra batteries, memory cards, and many my credentials.

I am ready whenever needed – just grab my case and wheel off to the next photo adventure. Super happy with this purchase. Everyone needs a wheeled case.

Overall the outer case is solid. The Nanuk trolley handle is far better than on my old Pelican cases and the case feels both strong and comfortable to handle. The biggest limitation in this set is the interior dividers.

The lid organizer is good but only loosely attached to the case lid. The padded dividers are not very ridged, come in a very limited set of sizes, and worst of all, cannot be purchased separately from the whole divider kit.

I was able to build out about half the interior space I needed with the divider set provided, however I contacted Nanuk to order more individual divider sections and was told I would have to buy the whole interior divider set (including the base piece) again.

This case has been pretty good so far. I think the airflow version of this H510 model is way better than then standard H510 and the H510i. And tbh, I like the mesh front grill look way better than glass.

The construction quality is pretty decent. I do with the top vent was. more visually pleasing. And I wish they offered a non-tinted tempered glass version. I built a white build with this case and while the RBG’s don’t get muted too much, a lot of the white inside the case gets a tingy blue to it.

It’d be nice if I could get a version of this case that didn’t have the glass tinted. One word of caution though. If you plan on running a large GPU in here (I have an Asus ROG Strix 3090 White Edition and it fits perfectly with about a half inch of space behind the X63 Kraken front mounted radiator), the airflow for the GPU is pretty poopy.

It will site very close to the glass panel and since the exaust of the GPU fans exits the sides mostly, you’ll get a lot of exaust splash against the glass side. My GPU gets pretty toasty in the case.

I play a lot of PoE and my GPU temps usually settle around 70 degrees C. But other than that, its a gorgeous case. I like the compact size. Everything fits it it perfecty.

I bought this case about a month ago to build my first PC. It had good reviews, it was popular, and from a reputable brand. It also looks very good. Pros and cons list: Pros: Aesthetics Easy to build in Good cable management Easy to clean/disassemble Fits full-size GPU Fits 120mm CPU fan Cons: Power button LEDs are VERY bright- too bright to leave on at night if you keep your PC in your room.

I turned off the flashing sleep light in my BiOS. No filter on top intake fan- Initially I thought that this wasn’t a problem, but when using a 140mm fan and aftermarket filter, the fan does not fit as it collides with the CPU power cables.

This may be specific to my motherboard though. (MSI Z690-A Pro) HDD bays make it difficult to plug in power supply cables without removing them completely- they do slide, but not quite enough. These are the only issues I’ve experienced with my case.

Overall a very good case and I love how it looks.

Looks great and works well enough to hold my pc together. Plenty of room to maneuver around in and holds everything in place. Directions were extremely confusing though. There was only one page of them and they were mostly pictures, no words.

Also no labels on anything to know which standoffs to use for motherboard. Had to google the case and do some investigating to make sure I was installing everything correctly. All the buttons and ports work.

Fans also worked perfectly right out of the box. My biggest gripe is that the case doesn’t appear to be extremely well built. There are small places around corners where the white paint is thin and the black metal underneath shines through.

Additionally, when my PSU fan cuts on it sometimes causes the metal side panel to rattle. I basically have to keep the PSU on eco mode because of it. Overall it works well enough, but I’ll be getting something different for my next build.