Choosing agraphics cardand CPU is often the priority when building a new gaming rig, but the case is a more visible component. As RGB lighting has become an integral part of stylish gaming PCs, cases have adapted to better showcase illuminated fans and LED strips. While the best PC cases consider their appearance, they also must accommodate large GPUs and an array ofSSDsand storage. When shopping for an enclosure, the list of contenders is longer than ever, with premium andbudget-friendly casesin various form factors.
NZXT H7 Flow
Corsair iCUE 4000D RGB AIRFLOW
Available cases includemini-ITX, mid-tower, and full-tower options, but the choices are not as straightforward as they may seem. Some smaller cases hold a surprisingly large number of parts, while others prioritize compactness over storage capacity. Also, with gamers constantly pushing the limits of CPUs and GPUs, keeping temperatures under control is critical. The top PC cases promote constant airflow reaching all sections of their chassis and offer flexible installation points for additional fans and liquid coolers.
Updated on May 28th, 2024, by Adam Corsetti:Some components, like storage drives, continue to get smaller while GPUs remain stubbornly large and power-hungry. To deal with the changing landscape of PC building, new options were added to this guide, including a Fractal Design case suitable for an art gallery. Also, a different choice was made for the top budget pick, which offers almost unlimited space for additional cooling.
Game Rant’s Picks for the Best PC Cases in 2024
Fractal Design Torrent
The Fractal Design Torrent is a modern-looking PC case that features a large base for mounting up to three fans that direct the airflow upwards toward the GPU. As for radiator support, the Torrent can accommodate up to 420mm radiators at the front as well as the bottom. It comes with a total of five case fans, two 3.5-inch drive bays, and four 2.5-inch drive mounts. Additionally, Fractal Design offers a Nexus 9P Slim PWM fan hub, a GPU bracket, cable straps, and more with the Torrent.
Gamers often have differing needs concerning PC cases, with some prioritizing quiet performance above all else. Even though the Fractal Design Torrent is one of the highest airflow enclosures, it remarkably keeps its noise levels to a minimum. The Torrent should be the first choice for a cool, quiet case that also turns heads with its contemporary styling.
The secret to the Torrent’s stealthy nature is its defaultcase fan setup. Builders will find three larger-than-average 180 mm fans near the front panel and slightly smaller fans on its bottom. Fractal Design has constructed these fans to generate as much airflow as possible while conserving power. Most cases rely on smaller fans, which, in comparison, produce more noise relative to the cooling power that they produce.
Another reason the Fractal Design Torrent is such aquiet caseis the unconventional placement of its PSU shroud. With the Torrent, power supplies are installed in the top rear section of the case, in a compartment partially hidden underneath the top panel. Since nearly the entire top of the Torrent pops off, system builders have easy access to the chassis and route cables from the PSU. Another benefit of this unique design choice is that airflow near the bottom of the case is largely unobstructed. Gamers can have as many as seven total fans in the Torrent, depending on the size of each fan. Unfortunately, while the other case panels are more accommodating, installing fans or liquid cooling radiators at the chassis' top is not an option.
Although the fans that ship with the Torrent will usually push air without excess noise, a proper fan curve can prevent them from blowing at full blast unnecessarily. Buyers may need to adjust their PC’s BIOS or use other software to manage the speed of the case’s fans.
The Torrent also impresses visually, thanks to a modern, sleek front grill and tempered glass that gives a full view of the case’s interior. Whether a buyer is after a case that elevates the look of a setup or quietly cools components, the Torrent tops the best PC cases available.
Montech Sky TwoGX
The affordable Montech Sky TwoGX is the answer for increasingly similar-looking mid-tower ATX cases. With a swing-out tempered glass panel and three included fans with hexagonal rings of light, this case makes a statement on any gaming desk. The Sky TwoGX has the space and storage capacity rivaling a full-tower enclosure and boasts installation points for up to 11 fans. Even the most powerful graphics cards with a maximum length of 400 mm can fit comfortably in this case with an especially deep chassis. The case balances cooling performance and style using a mix of mesh material and glass on its left side.
Some newer case builders may think they must spend several hundred dollars for a spacious enclosure. On the contrary, the Montech Sky Two GX confirms that there are budget cases that can accommodate massive GPUs and cooling configurations. As a largermid-tower case, the Sky Two GX gives buyers an affordable option that includes some unexpected premium touches.
Available in black or white, the Sky Two GX is a tall and thin case, with Montech improving on its predecessor by raising its top panel. Space behind the right panel for cable management has also been maximized, though builders may still struggle to route thicker cables to motherboards. Still, the Sky Two GX is spacious enough for up to eleven 120 mm fans and 360 mm liquid cooling radiators affixed to its top and front panels. No GPU is excluded, and Montech also sells a vertical mounting kit as an additional purchase. Deeper cases would benefit from a GPU support bracket, but sadly, the Sky Two GX does not ship with one.
The left panel of the Sky Two GX is perhaps the most innovative part of this supersized mid-tower. Thanks to a tempered glass panel that swings open on hinges, builders can gain quicker access to the chassis. This feature, usually seen in premium cases like theMSI MEG Prospect 700R, only adds to the value of the Sky Two GX. Already making effective use of mesh on the case’s front, the material even extends to below this glass door. Removing this mesh strip to grab difficult to reachPSUcables is also possible.
With a more squarish ring of light than is typical, the Sky Two GX looks distinctive with its three 140 mm RGB fans included. The case ships with a fan and lighting controller that builders can connect to appropriate motherboard headers. However, since the fans have an unconventional design, buyers may struggle to find identical-looking options without purchasing them through Montech’s website.
Boasting room forE-ATX motherboardsand nearly any array of cooling a buyer can think of, the affordable Montech Sky Two GX is an incredible buy. Its use of mesh in unconventional locations enhances its cooling performance while preserving a high-end look.
Fractal Design North XL
The North XL by Fractal Design features a large and sophisticated design, suitable for a vast majority of living spaces, so long as there is enough vertical space to properly display this elegant beast. Offering a wide range of chassis fan and radiator compatibility up to 420 mm, the North XL is a magnificent option for both water-cooled and air-cooled PCs.
If buyers are willing to spend more money, they can acquire a case that matches any high-end components inside. The original Fractal Design North was popular because it looked more like a piece of furniture than electronics. Responding to quests for a roomier chassis, the North XL welcomes larger radiators and is much easier to build in.
The North XL’s defining feature is its oak or walnut wood strips covering the front panel. There is still plenty of space for airflow to enter the case, and three preinstalled Aspect 140 mm fans push tremendous airflow toward CPUs and GPUs. Gamers hoping to employ the most powerful AIO liquid coolers will find enough real state for a 420 mm radiator on the case’s front panel or 360 mm radiator underneath its top surface.
Causing some controversy, the North XL is listed as a full-tower ATX case at many retailers, but it’s on the smaller side for this form factor. Using all the available trays, builders can install up to two 3.5-inch hard drives and four SSDs, but for more storage and fan installation points, buyers are better served by the enormousCorsair Obsidian Series 1000D. Even so, the chassis is expansive enough for a GPU at least 413 mm long.
All versions of the North XL utilize lighter or darker wood pieces, but the case sells in white or black with either tempered glass or mesh side panels. The case seems luxurious enough from afar, but upon closer inspection, observers will find brass and metal finishes in some unusual places, like its front I/O panel. Only fans of illuminated components likeRGB gaming miceand keyboards will bemoan the lack of lighting, but the lack of LEDs on the front I/O panel is less practical.
Despite its smaller stature among full-tower cases, the Fractal Design North XL is a spacious case that complements more sophisticated home decor.Game Rant’s review of the North XLfound that even gamers withless expensive gaming deskscan elevate their setups while cooling components efficiently.
Fractal Design Terra
Terra is a PC case designed and engineered to reshape the small form factor gaming experience. It includes a PCIe 4.0 riser cable and features a stepless, slidable central wall for build flexibility, providing space for a powerful GPU up to 322 mm long. Terra incorporates boutique design features such as thick panels cut from anodized aluminum, CNC-milled details, and FSC-certified solid walnut.
Many small form factor PC cases typically can’t keep up with the ever-increasing cooling needs that PC components demand. Fortunately, with the Fractal Design Terra mini-ITX case, this isn’t as much of a concern. With 10.4 liters of space, this tiny case can support most modern GPUs. The central wall separating the GPU and acompact motherboardcan be moved by 30 mm to create the perfect balance between CPU cooler clearance and enough room to fit a powerful GPU. The Terra stands out in a sea of black PC cases, offering multiple non-traditional color choices. With a solid chunk of walnut on its base, this is easily one of the prettiest PC cases out there.
Not to mention, the Terra is a joy to build in. The top left and right panels all fully come off to give users easy access to their components. PC builders with big hands who have worked in a small form factor case know how valuable easily removable panels can be. The intelligent design of the Fractal Design Terra solves that issue.
MSI MPG Gungnir 300R Airflow
The MSI MPG Gungnir 300R is a mid-tower case that emphasizes promoting a steady stream of airflow through its chassis. The front panel features a single-piece mesh design with the case allowing for up to two 360 mm AIO liquid coolers or 12 fans. An adjustable omnidirectional graphics card holder makes vertically mounting even RTX 4000 series GPUs simple and secure.
The mid-tower class is the most competitive segment of the PC case marketplace. Even so, there is considerable variation in how large or small a mid-tower ATX can be. Game Rant’s review found that theMSI MPG Gungnir 300Roffers the most reasonable balance between size, cost, and expansion potential.
Not taking too many chances, the MPG Gungnir 300R is an average-sized mid-tower case that features a tempered glass left panel. Behind the front panel sits three pre-installed illuminated fans connected to a controller box. However, system builders will find that the left side of the case is surprisingly easy to remove with just one thumbscrew yet feels secure when slotted into the chassis. The MPG Gungnir 300R appeals to gamers who don’t have enoughARGB fanssince it also includes another single rear fan. Buyers can control the case’s lighting with a push button on its top I/O panel or through software that recognizes a motherboard’s ARGB header. The MPG Gungnir 300R welcomes AIO liquid cooling solutions, like the affordableMSI MAG CoreLiquid E360, with many options for radiator placement.
What’s more notable about the MPG Gungnir 300R is its adjustable GPU holder, which lights up. This stand has clamps and can slide in several directions to secure the largest GPUs, like theRTX 4090. MSI also includes a PCIe riser cable, so gamers have everything to mount a graphics card vertically. However, depending on the exact GPU in question, finding the correct rear slot cover position and location for the stand can take some effort.
If buyers do not want the included GPU stand, the MPG Gungnir 300R will struggle to compete with other mid-tower cases in value. Otherwise, its default cooling layout promotes impressive airflow, and it’s easily dissembled to simplify modifying a build.
Corsair Obsidian Series 1000D
The CORSAIR Obsidian Series 1000D is the ultimate super-tower PC case able to house the most incredible PCs within its iconic tempered glass design. Hinged tempered glass and aluminum doors make accessing the system a breeze, while a dual-system layout lets builders install two full PCs into a single case. Plus, with up to 18 fan mounts and room for a 480mm radiator, this case makes it easy to keep even the most powerful components cool.
For builders who desire to work in a case with room for any possible upgrade or even a whole other system inside, the Corsair 1000D is the answer. This monster of a case measures 27.3 inches tall and can accommodate up to 18 fans. While this might be overkill for most gamers, this amount of real estate makes it incredibly easy to build in. There’s no squeezing into tight spots to plug in the CPU cable or worrying if all the drives will fit.
This case can also support up to a 480 mm radiator for those planning to use a water-cooling solution or AIO. The radiator’s tray is telescoping, so it can be easily slid out, mounted, and then slid back in. This not only makes installation incredibly easy but also makes maintenance a breeze.
For streamers with a separate PC in a second case, the 1000D removes the need for additionalstreaming gear. This super-tower case has enough room for one PC built around apowerful E-ATX motherboardand another with a mini-ITX motherboard.
Buyers searching for a well-built, full-sized case that can accommodate nearly any configuration should look further than the Corsair 1000D.
Fractal Design Meshify 2 Compact
The Meshify 2 Compact is a high-performing case with a bold, stealth-inspired aesthetic. Its striking exterior features bolt-free, flush tempered glass, a fully removable top panel granting excellent interior access, and a front USB 3.1 Type-C port. Users can install up to seven fans, front radiators up to 360 mm, or top radiators up to 240 mm for robust cooling.
The running theme of this guide is cases that keep PCs running quietly and cool. For air cooling fans, there is no better case to do that with than the Fractal Design Meshify 2 Compact. Thanks to the full mesh front panel and room to mount up to seven case fans, the Meshify 2 Compact can provide even the most power-hungry components with the necessary cooling. Even with its fairly compact footprint, this case can fit a GPU up to 470 mm and has generous storage capabilities.
Fans of RGB lighting can pick up this PC case with an RGB controller included. For gamers who want a more understated-looking case, the Meshify 2 Compact can be had with no RGB for a classy look. In this case, building inside is an absolute breeze; there is plenty of room for cable management to help with cooling, and all the dust filters can easily be removed for regular cleaning.
Game Rant ranks the Meshify 2 Compact as one of thebest PC cases for airflowbecause of its flexible cooling configurations and clever use of mesh fabric and vents.
Lian Li O11 Dynamic EVO XL
The Lian Li O11 Dynamic EVO XL is a full-tower PC case with a smart design. The case allows users to reverse the chassis, meaning the tempered glass will face the right way if the PC is kept on either the left or right side of the setup. There is integrated RGB lighting and a seamless tempered glass side that flows almost seamlessly into the front panel. The Lian Li O11 Dynamic EVO XL can accommodate up to a 420mm radiator next to the motherboard and the same at the top or front using the included bracket. A full-size GPU up to 450mm can be used in this case.
The Lian Li O11 PC case is so popular that the company has created numerous variations, including the most recent full-tower Dynamic Evo XL. Looking at the case for the first time, it’s obvious that Lian Li is targeting PC builders who can’t get enough of peeking inside their rigs. The Dynamic Evo XL has two tempered glass windows that bolt securely to the steel sides of the case. Since the case uses so much glass and ships with no fans, it’s a strong candidate for a nearlycompletely silent build.
As afull tower case, the Dynamic Evo XL has almost unlimited options for adding fans and AIO liquid coolers. In addition to 11 fans, there is enough room for three 420 mm radiators on the top, bottom, and side of the case. While its thick thermal glass isn’t ideal for airflow, there are some mesh panels and openings on the top and sides of the Dynamic Evo XL. Noise levels will depend on what cooling builders add to the case, but the outstanding build quality and thick panels limit how much noise escapes the case.
Compared to smaller Lian Li O11 cases, the Dynamic Evo XL makes the most of its added space. With no fans included, the case is aimed at custom PC builders, and it’s possible to move a motherboard’s installation point or reverse the position of most components entirely. Its modular characteristics don’t end there, since buyers can also reposition its front I/O panel in different locations.
With an ARGB light strip on the front of the Dynamic Evo XL, the case boasts a clearly visible RGB configuration to pair withRGB keyboardsand mice. Still, the case is just as much about function as form, and buyers can place a full array of 3.5 and 2.5-inch hard drives around its interior.
The Dynamic Evo XL’s thermal performance is somewhat of a weak point, with much of the case sealed off. Regardless, it’s perfect for builders seeking an attractive and quiet modular full-tower case.
MSI MEG Prospect 700R Case
The MSI MEG Prospect 700R is a high-end PC case for gamers demanding the best options for advanced cooling and monitoring of rigs. The highlight of the MEG Prospect 700R is its 4.3-inch touchscreen LCD panel, which can display anything from system temps to weather and control the RGB effects of the four 140 mm fans. Another unique feature of the case is its side panels which open on hinges, including the tempered glass on the left side. The MEG Prospect 700R supports most motherboards up to E-ATX size and graphics cards up to 400 mm long, which can also be vertically mounted.
As impressive looking a case as theLian Li O11 Dynamic Evo XLis, it’s relatively barebones as far as included RGB components. On the other hand, theMSI MEG Prospect 700Rships to buyers chock full of illumination, including four ARGB fans and a controller with ports for more fans and light strips. Some observers may think that the MEG Prospect 700R is a full tower case, but it’s actually a large mid-tower enclosure. Stretching the limits of this form factor, its chassis has ample room for additional illuminated cooling.
One of the more unique aspects of the MEG Prospect 700R is the LCD screen mounted towards the top of its front panel. Besides adding more luxury to the high-end case, the display can control a system’s RGB lighting and display vital information like chassis temperatures. However, thermal performance probably won’t be an issue for most builders, thanks to large but efficient fans and a metal front panel with openings to promote airflow. The MEG Prospect 700R is also an excellent destination for themost powerful AIO liquid coolerswith space for two 360 mm radiators.
The MEG Prospect 700R invites the most customized builds, allowing users to swap the plate near its front fans to accommodate an E-ATX motherboard or additional cooling. Unfortunately, buyers who have a slew of 2.5 and 3.5-inch hard drives may be disappointed to find a rather limited hard drive bay in the case.
Ultimately, the MEG Prospect 700R makes a strong impression on any desktop with a combination of large ARGB fans and LCD. It’s a well-built case that justifies its price tag with extras like an advanced lighting/fan controller that other manufacturers frustratingly omit.
The NZXT H7 Flow is a mid-tower PC case that accommodates mini-ITX, micro-ATX, and ATX motherboards. It comes with two F Series Quiet 120mm fans, two 3.5-inch drive bays, and six 2.5-inch bays. It also supports up to a 360mm radiator at the front and top, and up to 140mm at the rear. The front panel is perforated for uninterrupted airflow and there is a tempered glass side panel as well.
TheNZXT H7 Flowdoesn’t exactly stand out from mid-tower contenders, with an ordinary-looking front panel and lack of RGB lighting. Nevertheless, its simple and clean appearance appeals to many buyers, aided by effective cable management. Unless a buyer opts for aprebuilt PC, there is no way around needing some planning and finesse to keep wires from looking unsightly. The H7 Flow eases the burden of assembling a PC with numerous wide cable channels that keep cables hidden behind motherboards.
Intelligent cable management is far from the only advantage of the H7 Flow case. This enclosure produces substantial airflow to cool CPUs and GPUs, benefiting from large openings on the front and top panels. At the same time, it’s also one of the quietest cases, with NZXT’s own F Series 120 mm fans that barely make a whisper.
If the many channels, hooks, and straps in the H7 Flow aren’t enough, builders may find more cable routing options after disassembling the case. The top of the H7 Flow easily snaps off, and the front and side panels are removed without a struggle. Even though it’s an average-sized mid-tower case, the H7 Flow still has room for 360 mm liquid cooling radiators on its top and bottom.
AnRGB version of the H7 Flowexists if gamers find this version of the case a bit too basic. Also, every version’s front I/O panel only has a handful of ports to avoid too many unsightly adapters andUSB cables. While some buyers will gravitate toward a flashier and more complex option, the H7 Flow appeals to anyone who builds a PC with a theme of simplicity.
The Corsair iCUE 4000D RGB AIRFLOW is an all-white mid-tower case that, as the name suggests, focuses on airflow. It has a tempered glass side panel and a mesh front panel that allows for unrestricted air to enter the chassis. There are three Corsair AF120 RGB ELITE white fans installed at the front with options for mounting radiators at the front or top. The Corsair iCUE 4000D RGB AIRFLOW comes with seven vertical and two horizontal expansion slots, four drive bays, and built-in RGB lighting.
Many PC cases are now sold in white color schemes, but some look more like black cases covered in light-colored paint. That’s not true with the Corsair iCue 4000D RGB Airflow, which lights up spectacularly with three included RGB fans and a pricey iCue lighting controller. This mid-range case also encourages airflow into and out of its chassis thanks to unique triangular perforations.
At least one tempered glass panel is almost a requirement for a case loaded with RGB components, and the 4000D obliges with a clear left side. Since solid panels aren’t the best for cooling, this puts more burden on the rest of the case to encourage airflow. This version of the 4000D ships with fans that generate tremendous static pressure without causing a racket. However, the large triangular cutouts found throughout the case’s front, back, and inside are the secret to keeping temperatures in check without looking unsightly. The front grill also rises slightly from the surface of the case and has additional small openings on its side.
Corsair sells several cheaper variations of the 4000 series case, but the 4000D RGB is a particularly enticing value. It includes an RGB controller, allowing advanced software control in iCue and easy syncing withCorsair keyboards, mice, and headsets. If the default amount of lighting isn’t enough, builders can addLED light stripsand five more 120 mm fans. Unfortunately, despite being a decent-sized mid-tower case, there is only space for a 360 mm liquid cooling radiator behind the front panel and not below its top side.
Where Corsair reserves more space is along and in between its panels, which allows for routing cables without scraping hands. The 4000D is an excellent showcase for the manufacturer’s RapidRoute technology, which guides all wiring along a single channel behind the motherboard tray. However, there aren’t many wires to deal with from the case’s front I/O panel since it only includes single USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A and USB 3.2 Gen 2 Type-C ports.
With some faint gray accents giving more definition to its white coloring, the 4000D is the perfect companion forwhite gaming miceand other bright peripherals. Not only does it give aspiring RGB junkies help with coordinating lighting effects, but thiswhite casealso exhibits top-notch cooling performance.
How To Pick From the Best PC Cases
Choosing a case is often an overlooked part of system building because the case itself is not directly responsible for gaming performance. However, a suitable PC case is essential for a good build and will dictate a gaming rig’s style. There are four main factors that buyers should consider when selecting a case:
Compatibility/Form Factor
Compatibility and form factor are essential to the PC building process. Buyers should make sure that all the other PC components picked out will actually fit in the case. Typical case sizes include full tower, mid-tower, micro-ATX, and mini ITX. While there are no standard measurements for these case sizes, they typically line up with motherboard form factors.
Anyone using an ATX motherboard (the most common form factor) will probably want to look at a mid-tower case like theMSI MPG Gungnir 300R Airflow. A prototypical case among mid-towers, this enclosure features enough space for nearly any cooling configuration while not having an excessive footprint. If a gamer needs an even larger enclosure for a stack of hard drives, a full-tower case similar to theCorsair Obsidian Series 1000Dis an option.
For buyers building with an ITX motherboard, a mini ITX or small form factor case like theFractal Design Terrawould probably make the most sense. That being said, smaller motherboards can fit in bigger cases (but not the other way around), so keep that in mind when choosing a case size.
Besides motherboard sizes, buyers must also determine if the rest of their components will fit the case. The biggest culprit (no pun intended) is typically the GPU. In particular, the latest generation of NVIDIA cards takes up a lot of space. The specs of a PC case will usually list the maximum graphics card length. Just make sure it’s bigger than the length of the GPU, and the rig should be good to go with. In that same vein, ensure the CPU cooler fits inside the case.
Try to give the GPU a couple of inches of extra space so that it can get a good amount of airflow and not rub up against any other components in the case.
Cooling and Airflow
Cases are crucial in how well components are cooled and how much airflow they get. One thing to keep an eye out for is that the case should have the locations for multiple fans on the front, top, and back of the case. This will allow cool air to enter the case and come across the various components, then expel the warm air out of the PC so it doesn’t get too warm. TheFractal Design Meshify 2 Compactis a smaller mid-tower case that benefits from larger but more efficient fans and a top-mounted PSU shroud that keeps more of its chassis open.
Mesh materials effectively allow air in and out of a case. With theNorth XL, Fractal Design offers a version of the case with a mesh left panel, which doesn’t affect its classy design. Tempered glass panels exude modern styling, but if every panel on the case is glass or metal, there will be no clear path for airflow.
Build Quality
While not the only factor to consider, a case’s build quality is still important. More affordable cases are often built with lower-quality materials. This is not inherently bad, but they might not have the same creature comforts that a higher-end alternative like theNorth XLoffers. Fortunately, budget cases are generally better quality than they were years ago. TheMontech Sky Two GXis a spacious mid-tower case with a generous amount of metal components. Its lower price tag also doesn’t prevent it from including some deluxe features like a tempered glass left panel that swings open on hinges.
Overall Aesthetics
With a growing emphasis on style, aesthetics might be the first thing buyers consider when looking for a new case. Gamers want their rigs to stand out from the masses, and a case is the first thing people will see, so buyers might as well choose a trendy-looking one. RGB fans and other components are the most popular way to elevate a case above an ordinary-looking enclosure. Although expensive, theMSI MEG Prospect 700Rtakes the hassle out of finding compatible RGB parts by supplying buyers with four illuminated fans and multiple ways to control its lighting.
Tempered glass allows builders to show off their methodically planned PCs to the world. TheLian LI O11 Dynamic EVO XLtakes this concept to the extreme with thick glass panels on its front and top panels. This full-tower case is also an excellent option for silent builds since it keeps as much of its chassis sealed off as possible.
Considering all it offers, Game Rant settled on theFractal Design Torrentas the standout among the best PC cases. The Torrent often wins over the harshest critics with high airflow fans that quietly cool the most cutting-edge components. Its front grill also adds some futuristic styling to one of the top-selling cases of recent years.
FAQ
Q: What size PC case should I buy?
Whether you should purchase a mini-ITX, mid-tower, or full-tower case depends on which motherboard/CPU combo you select for a PC build. However, most medium-sized and large cases accommodate a wide range of motherboard sizes, so the choice also depends on available desk space, storage requirements, and budget.
Q: Will my components fit in a PC case?
Even smaller PC cases are designed to accommodate the most common components in a condensed area. Still, it’s best to check the specs of a case to ensure that long graphics cards will fit and that storage bays will hold a suitable number of hard drives.
Q: Can a PC case improve the performance of my gaming rig?
While a PC case can’t make a CPU or graphics card run faster, it can promote better cooling to allow for overclocking or more efficient performance.
