TGDGAMER MATX Micro ATX Case, High Airflow Slim PC Case with 80mm Fan-Black | Compatible with mini-itx and ATX power; USB 3.0 x1 i/o port, black chassis, ideal for gaming/office with efficient cooling

I recently purchased the MATX/ITX High Airflow PC Case, and I must say, I'm thoroughly impressed. This case strikes the perfect balance between compactness and functionality. Despite its smaller size, it accommodates both MATX and Mini-ITX motherboards seamlessly, making it versatile for various build preferences.One of the standout features for me is its exceptional airflow design. The case comes with strategically placed vents and fans, ensuring optimal cooling for my components even during intense gaming sessions or CPU-intensive tasks. I've noticed a significant difference in temperature compared to my previous case, which speaks volumes about its cooling capabilities.Build quality is another aspect where this case shines. Despite its affordable price point, it doesn't compromise on sturdiness or durability. The materials used feel premium, and the construction is solid, providing ample protection for my components.Moreover, the layout of the case is well-thought-out, making cable management a breeze. There's plenty of room to route cables neatly, which not only improves airflow but also adds to the overall aesthetics of the build.In conclusion, this MATX/ITX case exceeded my expectations in every aspect. Whether you're a casual user or a hardcore gamer, this case is sure to meet your needs. I highly recommend it to anyone in the market for a compact yet high-performance PC case.

This is an excellent small for factor Computer Case. I have been building custom computers for 26 Years and have used 100's of cases and i REALLY like this case. !st its an EXCELLENT case for the Price, 2nd its good looking case (especially if you add 1 or 2 120mm RGB Fans (it doesn't come wit them) it does have 1 rear fan (not lighted). Cable management is a bit of a challenge because there is no space for them between the case and side panel, so they have to be inside the case (where there isn't alot of free space). It is possible Especially if you have a modular or semi modular Power supply and don't have to use all of the cables. If you only use 1 120mm fan in the front you can organize and cable tie them in the upper right of the case. Anyway i have used many small case and i do like this one very much. If you are looking for this type case DON'T hesitate Buy this one...

Pros:- Cheap (as low as 18$ of you get the same case on aliexpress)- Smol (~15L in volume)- Aesthetically pleasingCons:- not beginner friendly- difficult to cable manage (but not impossible with good planning)- construction isn't the sturdiest but with the side pannel on doesn't flex too much- front fan mounts don't allow for a 120mm radiator or alternate heights to mount the fansOther notes:- Can fit a 267mm in length gpu if you don't mind disassembling and reassembling the card like a ship in a bottle, as well as omitting the bottom fan- max wattage for a CPU with the largest cooler that will fit (PA 120 mini) is about 100w, any more amd it'll thermal throttle.- max wattage for a GPU is about 240, any more and it'll heat the CPU too much and also thermal throttle.- the holes on the side aren't quite big enough for regular case fan screws but thinner ones with a nut on the back will fit(did require widening slightly by rotating a Philips screwdriver in them)- does fit a 80mm fan with 4 screws on the side, or a 92mm fan with 2 screws and slightly cockeying the fan(ONLY IF YOUR GPU DOESNT EXTEND ABOVE THE TOP OF THE PCIE BRACKET)Overall:Definitely can't beat it for the price, does have room for improvements but if you set your expectations accordingly you won't be disappointedDISCLAIMER: he first one I received didn't appear to have shipping damage but the case was bent up and dented where the PSU mountsParts list:CPU: 4790k @4.6ghz 1.269vCPU Cooler: PA 120 miniMotherboard: ASUS Z97IRAM: Gskill 2400nhz cl10GPU: GTX 970 FTW+ 1500mhz (1.2v) 8300mhzPSU: TX550mFANS: 2X 80MM TR8, 1x 120mm TR12

Im rating this case 3 stars because there's a couple issues (I would rate it 4.5 if I could) but this is an overall good, small and cheap case.The biggest problem is also the reason I bought it: it's very small. I put an mATX motherboard (Gigabyte B550M-DS3H AC) in it, and it's a 9.6"x9.6" board. It sits right up against the front IO panel PCB, and you will not get two 120mm front fans in with a board this big. I even had to modify just one to get it to fit around the ATX 24 pin connector. The included 80mm is molex-powered, so I recommend just throwing it out and using a PWM 80mm fan.Overall, I'm happy with it. It's cheap, light, small and it works. Just be ready for some issues if you buy one.

For 30 bucks, you really can’t beat this little case. I got it in white. Came the next day and was even small enough to fit in an Amazon locker. There’s enough room for an m atx mobo, or itx mobo. (M atx makes it alot easier to find parts for a good price but beware you will have less space than if you were to use an itx)Also enough room for a discrete gpu, but clearance is limited, and you will probably have to use a smaller gpu (such as 5700 xt itx or another single fan card like the 2060 or rx 550) I tried to put a sapphire nitro rx 580 inside the case and there was not enough space. Vertical gpu riser would def help with this and give you more options.You can mount 2x 120mm fans on the front panel which is fantastic for airflow, and it comers with a pre installed 90mm exhaust fan (little bit of a bonus) but if you’d like to replace the exhaust fan, there is only enough space for a 90mm alternative fan. Front panel connectors for usb, power button and reset sw are also included.My one complaint it the front usb ports. Only 2.0, no 3.0, and while the price is cheap enough, it’s 2024, and nobody needs 2.0 on the front of a pc case anymore. Which is why I’m deducting one star.Still well worth the buy in my opinion. This is perfect for a light gaming rig or an office/work pc.

I bought this to house an older build that is still quite good at gaming, but the case was too bulky. I have a similar case from Zalman (Cubix) that was small but decently constructed. This case is NOT that. The metal is thin and easily bends. The side panel thumb screws are difficult to turn with your thumbs (had to use a Philips to get them loose). The case feels shoddy and if corners could be cut, they were. The worst was the PCIe slots. I had to fiddle for an hour go get my graphics card to sit down fully in the slot because the prongs at the bottom would not align with the very skimpy slits the case provides, and the cover that locks all the PCIe cards down had no screws that matched whatever thread the were using. In the end I got everything together but it was unnecessarily difficult That said, I'm keeping the case because I wanted a small-ish, cheap case for this build, and that what this case is – smallish and CHEAP. If you enjoy PC building and value your time and sanity, skip this and get a Zalman Cubix, which is only slightly larger, slightly more expensive, but of much better construction and fit. This one's a DOG.

This computer was built with a Ryzen 5-3600 (stock cooler) w/ B450 DS3H Wifi motherboard and single fan PNY 1660 Super.-------When building in this size, you ostensibly want something light and portable, which in my mind rules out glass side cases. Many of the affordable alternatives in this format also have glass sides.You can throw this computer in a bag and take it with you without worrying about the glass. It has lightweight steel sides and has a basic design that harkens back a decade or more. You don't have to worry about LED or internal aesthetics. Perfect for a living room or portable PC.When you go up to $100-range, you can get shoebox cases with full mesh. No one wants to spend 1/4 of their build cost on the case.What wasn't clear with this case: How are the thermals? The steel sides don't have much ventilation, and the front panel which is mostly solid steel with geometric slits for airflow, doesn't appear to allow much flow.Two P12 max fans were mounted as intake, set at 30%, which is just slightly above audible. You can feel air being pulled through the front, but flow is reduced considerably. But, results are what matters.With front fans at 30% and the included (non adjustable) 80mm rear fan on full, I tested with Cinebench R23 and Heaven Benchmark. __Both benchmarks were only 3C hotter with case closed vs open case.__Heaven Benchmark went from 68 to 71C.Cinebench R23 (ten minute) went from 71C to 74C.This is perfectly fine for this kind of build. I expect gaming temps to be similar.What I also discovered is that the stock Wraith Stealth cooler is only 5C warmer than the 4-pipe 120mm ID Cooling tower I had been using previously (that won't fit in this case). If you have a 6 or 8 core Ryzen, you are probably only giving up a little overclocking headroom. I have ordered a Thermalright Assasin King 90 tower to complete this build, but I may return it as I don't expect it to give more than 5C improvement.While this case doesn't appear to prioritize airflow, two front 120mm fans will pull enough air through the front slits to give a good result.This is a really clever design that is well suited to single fan GPUs. This case, with an AK90 tower cooler will probably support up to a 5800x3d and 4060 (single fan) for a potent 1440p gaming rig. A double fan GPU would require you to remove the lower 120mm intake fan, but there would be no fresh air feeding the GPU, and I believe you would then have thermal issues.

I thought the case looked neat and for $35, I decided to give it a go. As others have said, if you keep the limitations of this case in mind, it's an extremely good value.I have the following components in the case:Gigabyte B450m ds3h v2 mATX motherboard paired with a 4600G CPU using a Thermalright Assassin X 90 SE V2 CPU Air Cooler.ATX non-modular PSU2 120mm case fans on the front.2.5" ssd mounted on the side/bottom.As you can see, this is not a build optimized for a small case, and while it isn't pretty, it is functional. I have no doubt that with an itx motherboard and modular PSU, it would be clean build with plenty of room.Temperatures were around 50 C when playing Dark Souls Remastered (1600x900, 60 fps using the 4600G iGPU). I have the case placed horizontally.Case feels solid; has good build quality. If placed vertically, case feet are pretty nonexistent, so be aware of that.This is an excellent case for what they're charging.**5/8/2024 Update**I decided to put a GPU into the system. Grabbed a SHOWKINGS Radeon RX 580 8GB, which is about 230mm long. This required me to remove the front fan, memory, and CPU cooler in order to install. It's a pretty tight fit, but as you can see it is doable. Once installed, I was able to reinstall a 120mm fan in front of it. As you can see in the pic, there isn't a ton of clearance between the card and the bottom, but as I have the system on its' side, air flow hasn't been an issue. Temps didn't exceed 69 degrees C when the GPU was at 100% utilization.So, this tiny little $35 case can fit a non-modular PSU, 2 front 120mm fans, a 2.5 SSD with SATA and power cables, and a medium sized GPU. It was a bit challenging to install everything, but I'm not some PC building savant or anything.I intend on installing an ITX MB, NVME SSD, and modular PSU in the near future which I anticipate will greatly improve the airflow and neatness of the system.

Looks very nice and is compact l!

Bastante justo para meter una grafica, pero me gusto el tamaño, el ventilador que viene con el case es algo ruidoso pero sirve perfectamente. ＼(^-^)／

Un gabinete pequeño, pero útil para lo que yo quería. No esperes muy buena calidad de materiales. Otra cosa positiva es que si viene con los tornillos necesarios para armar una PC en este gabinete

I had a bunch of older components laying around that would make a nice gaming PC for steam os(in my use case chimera os). I wanted something on a budget and could fit into a tv cabinet. This fit the bill. It unfortunately didn't fit my rx570 which mine measured 260mm the max size this case can supposedly fit. I'm sure if if I really wanted it to fit I could make it but it was just temporary until a new to me rx5600 arrives (that's is shorter). So as temporary solution to my temporary solution I used an rx6400 from another build. A modular power supply would be a lot nicer since you can't run your cables anywhere to hide them. The case didn't have any noticeable sharp edges other then where you punch out the slots for the GPU or other add on cards.Overall I'm happy with what it is. It was less then $50 cad when I ordered it and offers good air flow. I don't think you easily get a 260mm card in this case but your milage may vary depending on the components you use.

Everything I needed to put in this case fit perfectly. All the hardware, standoffs and screws, are included. What a great case for under $50. No fans were included but I usually upgrade the fans anyway. There is only room for thin (15mm) fans in the front. This case is not for a high-end system with a big GPU and requiring big cooling. I fit a mATX board, 500 watt PS, small graphics card, one SSD, and had plenty of room for cables.