Aluminum Mini ITX Case with PCIe 3.0 Riser, JOYJOM Mini PC Case, SFF Small Form Factor PC Case, TX Computer Gaming Case Supports GPU Graphics Card (Black)

I am very satisfied with how much I was able to shrink the footprint of my PC. I had a small 16L cube. This thing takes up less than half the size of it. I like aluminum cases. Aluminum is a soft metal and will scratch easy if you're rough with it, but it makes the case very light. No room for a traditional case fan. No problem. Heat has not been an issue whatsoever (I do not overclock, not a gaming hobbyist). I did need to get a low-profile CPU cooler, which I did not expect. I could have figured it out with the posted measurements, but assumed the "stock" CPU cooler would work. Only the 36mm height CPU coolers can fit here. Assembly was... like a solving a puzzle. Components need to be installed in the correct order. If you forget something you may find yourself needing to undo a lot of work to fix the situation. For example: did not install my m.2. storage drive before I put the motherboard in. The m.2. port is at the bottom of the motherboard. Can't access while installed because the GPU is blocking it. This means needing to remove the GPU extension, and removing either the GPU or the motherboard in order to get to the port. Overall, it was only tedious because of my own decisions and not because of the design of the case. Other important thing to note: only a 1u or flex atx power supply fits, and these do make some more noise than the typical PSU. BUT there is a custom option made by HDPlex that is fanless. It is a power converter that fits inside the case very easily, which you can then connect to a compatible power adapter. They recommend one on their website. This power situation makes this little case WAY more attractive. I'm definitely satisfied. If you want a small case go for it. It's a good price for a case and included PCIe Extension.

Amazing mini ITX case, the looks are super optimal and the case can fit a decent variety of parts. if you do use this case I recommend using a AM4 or LGA1200 or lower end LGA1700 series motherboard and CPU that way your not consuming alot of power or generating a bunch of heat. fits a 1u flex power supply (I recommend a modular psu). temps are not the greatest by default so you will need to under-volt the pc. All in all this is a fun little build and and only took me 30 minutes to put everything together and get it running.

I was able to put in a single slot card to hold 4x PCI-e NVMe card from Sabrent. This ended up being a great little UnRaid NAS that's 5TB of NVMe storage. It's quiet, and plenty of power to host some dockers. The case is not as thick of metal you'd expect but it is sturdy once assembled. The finish is fine and the edges aren't sharp. I was able to fit the power supply in just enough, but this case is definitely cramped due to its size. You can't really do anything about that because it's designed to be that small.

Building in this case was very enjoyable. Build quality is very nice and comes with all the necessary screws to mount mobo, gpu, etc. My only complaint is that when it came time to put the side panels back on the fan didnt fit. Unfortunately even with a 15mm 120mm pc fan cooler it was still too tall and had to leave the panel off.

It's cheap, but I detected no quality issues, no scratches or sharp edges or cracks. The screws are short and the metal is soft so the threads might not survive too many re-builds. It might bulge. I couldn't fit the 24 pin cable perfectly and also even the small CPU cooler I used was a hair too high. Like I said, the metal is soft, so it'll bend and bulge a bit. You might be luckier. The included PCI riser is great. The GPU mounting might seem sketchy at first but after you finish it'll be solid. If you have a M.2 SSD with a heatsink on the back of your motherboard, it might not fit, even without a heatsink, the backplate is squishing on the M.2 connector just slightly, not enough to be a problem though. There's no room for HDDs, if you have a non-modular PSU then you will need to clip off unused cables. There's not much room for cable management. I crammed a Gigabyte H310N mini-ITX motherboard, Intel i7 8600, and a GTX 1660 (a short single fan version) in it, powered with a SilverStone FX350, cooled with Alpine 12 LP (still too tall). Like I said, it bulges a bit with these parts but it works. (fan is pretty loud and on all the time)

Instructions are very weak but I've been looking for a super small ITX case and this is it. I've had a couple and they don't come close to this in small form factor. It's truly well engineered but will only go together one way afa routing wires, plugs, connectors, etc. The Apevia PSITX300W PS fit perfectly. You have to put the PCIe extender ribbon it while you install the mother board, it's too difficult to get in after. It's a sweet unit, I'm tempted to buy another in case they disappear. I've looked enough to know it's very unique. One negative is the stock intel CPU fan stands ~1/8" too tall interferes with the side cover. I will deal with it, it's worth it to me, just beware.

Excellent mini ITX case! Once all the panels are on, it becomes very solid and is the smallest case I've ever worked with. For size comparison, the size of the monitor to the left is 15.6" portable display. Pros: ~Smallest possible case that reasonably supports a single fan GPU ~Solid structure ~Easy to assemble/disassemble Cons: ~Paint scratches easily, especially around the screw holes ~Poor heat management and airflow ~Limited to a handful of CPU coolers and GPUs due to the small size Overall, it was an interesting build. I was able to run a Ryzen 7 5700X and a GTX 1050 Ti just fine under small loads. However, heat built up quickly when gaming, and since there are no fans mounted to the case for airflow, thermal throttling was inevitable. No space to install fans. I have seen some crazy DIY modifications to these cases to support larger components which is pretty neat but I preferred keeping my case stock.

This case is great, nice and compact. The issue is that it ships with a PCI-E 3.0 Cable which will not function correctly with modern GPUs with up to date drivers. Due to the form factor of the case finding a PCI-E 4.0 riser cable has been a considerable challenge and I still have not found one that will fit. Very annoying. If it shipped with a PCI-E 4.0 cable would be 5/5 stars but due to the experience I have had trying to get different riser cables to fit, it is a 1/5 stars.

Velka 3 on a budget, bad airflow so it gets real warm, worth it for the price though

Caja bonita y de buena calidad. El botón de encendido parece un poco endeble.

Respecto al gabinete en sí, tiene un acabado bastante bonito en plata, y se puede desarmar por completo para poder cablear y colocar los componentes más fácilmente, y se siente bastante solido, incluso más que algunos gabinetes mid-tower de marcas grandes. Definitivamente inspira suficiente confianza como para poder meter el pc completo en una mochila y llevártelo a otro lugar, y lo puedes encontrar también en negro o blanco. Es un gabinete supercompacto con una buena distribución del espacio, ya que te soporta la placa mini itx, una grafica de escritorio (ojo que tiene que ser de un largo similar al de la placa para que no choque con el gabinete, casi siempre las marcan como variantes ''ITX'' o tarjetas de perfil bajo), y te soporta hasta dos unidades de 2.5'' SATA. Respecto a disipadores de calor, no cabe nada más grande que un NH-L9 o un JONSBO HP400, por lo cual es necesario restringirse a un CPU de 65W o menos, que hoy en día no es tan malo como lo era antes de la era de la DDR4.

Neat case, was able to fit in just a backpack, literally as tall as a Pepsi bottle

Budget, very small case, ideal for building a portable pc.