In Win Motorcycle Steel Tube Mini- ITX Computer Case D Frame Mini Orange

well built and high quality. Those are normally for inwin.THE GOOD:this is a very good looking computer case, If you are a custom PC builder I am sure you would love the open case design and the beautiful tempered glass. It is great for custom watercooled build. there is plenty of space for cable management.THE BAD:The size of this case is not the most compact ITX case. It is more a M-ATX size. The open case design made my custom built look super amazing but dust can be a issue around my area (I live nearby a freeway). So routinely cleaning is required. Cable is exposed in the back of the case, so cable management is also a must or it will look super messy.Highly recommended for ppl who want a unique case and don't mind the extra premium that they need to pay

With a couple extra screws, nuts, and a 240mm radiator mount, it's pretty easy to mount an AIO and keep the included bottom fans mount in the case as-is.If you go check out existing builds in this case, you'll see most folks go for custom loops to fully water cool it (which looks really awesome in it). But I didn't want to be quite that intense. You can remove the entire mounting panel and drill holes in it, replace it with one that has holes for an ATX board, or spray paint your dream unicorn into it. Although I didn't do much with it, I like how flexible the case is for anyone who wants to mod it to their heart's content. I have hope that my future self will give it a go.It's pretty much made of tubes, so it's pretty easy to build in and grip wherever. I had no issues with reaching in to install stuff, but you definitely want to pre-plan the layout of everything going in there and the cabling.Speaking of cabling, there's very little space to cable manage in there. There's maybe a little under an inch of space in the back if you don't want to apply pressure to the tempered glass panel. The mounting loops the case came with has plenty of spots to mount to on the back panel, but they weren't able to fit things like the chonky 24 pin cable through them easily. However, they were great for connecting velcro ties to as mounting points.I cover it when not in use and that's kept the dust off over the last few weeks, but some air dusting once every week or two will keep everything inside pretty clean easily.There's definitely far more practical/smaller/cheaper/etc ITX cases out there, but I find myself smiling every time I look at this one.

Its a good case for display but decided to opt out of it since the button that came with was inside the socket so you would need to use a toothpick or something to actually press the button. Other than that the case is great but do be careful of dust it will land fairly easily on all of your components in the long term unless you spray it down with air ever week or so.

If you want a good case that offers a lot of features at a reasonable price, look elsewhere.This case is a piece of art. It's limited, it's not practical, it's expensive.Aside from the front IO panel, everything is very high quality. I ditched the Front IO with the wobbly buttons. I'm making a different one that uses mechanical keyswitches for power and reset buttons.It's pretty large for an ITX case, but doesn't really make good use of the space. Would be nice if it came with a 2nd fan bracket that you could mount in the front to allow dual 240mm radiators. I'm going to run mine with an external MO-RA3.I have always loved these cases and was glad I finally picked one up for a spare rig. Will try to remember to post more pictures when it's finished, but I added a couple of where it's at right now. As well as one with a Pelican case to give a reference to how big it is. (didn't have a banana for scale).