Fractal’s Define One rounds off the boxy Define, while still keeping the iconic closed-front design. A focus on GPU airflow and three included Momentum 14 fans highlight this $154 mid-tower chassis.
The Fractal Summit is a good-looking, open-face mid-tower with real wood accents that’s easy to build in. But noise-normalized thermals landed a bit warmer than we expected.
Hyte’s Y50 RGB is an affordable option for anyone looking to get a glass chassis with included ARGB fans.
Cooler Master’s Q300L V3 offers more airflow, bigger clearances, and a 20 Gbps USB-C for under $45
The custom machine uses an ESP32-C3, OLED display, and 16-key keypad while squeezing retro gaming into a tiny 150mW power budget.
Users are asking why some measurements on Noctua’s compatibility page are different from manufacturer spec sheets.
Montech’s TG3 is a marvelous value in the budget mid-tower space, with ample room for components and four included fans. It also offers solid noise-normalized cooling for the CPU and a good all-around noise profile
Cooler Master’s HAF II 500 revives the HAF legacy with massive 220mm fans, excellent airflow, and solid thermal performance. Its cooling capability, spacious interior, flexible building options, and quiet operation make it an intriguing option for around $200.
Corsair’s 2800X RS-R ARGB brings a compact MicroATX design with room for full-size hardware, strong cooling support, and three pre-installed ARGB fans. Priced under $90, it offers solid value for a small-form-factor chassis.
Taiwanese startup FormulaV Line wants to break into the U.S. market with these two new and unique cases. It also showed off a plethora of other components, including PSUs, cooling solutions, and even a gaming chair on the …