JONSBO D41 MESH Black ATX Computer Case, ATX/M-A.TX Mainboard/Support RTX 4090(335-400mm) GPU 360/280AIO,Power A.TX/SFX: 100mm-220mm Multiple Tool-Free Design, Black

Squeezed a full size mobo, rtx4080, 360mm aio cooler, and 4 case fans into this thing which is nuts considering the footprintsize. Airflow is good. Quality is good.

An awesome case with a few hurdles to build in First the case is awesome and can unofficially support a 140mm front fan. I was able to run two 140mm bottom fans with an ATX board but this is very dependent on to our motherboard and what headers on on the bottom. For me it was the fan headers so I just had to plan carefully The case also supports 240 aios with ease, again, depending on your vram heat sink. 10/10

Good to build in and excellent size for atx mobo, drawback for me was the design in the back for pcie slot cover doesnt close if you use a gpu bracket mine was provided by the gpu i bought. If ypu take cover off its just an open space.

This was the case that ticked all the marks for me: ATX SMALL HUGE GPU SUPPORT HUGE RADITOR SUPPORT Such a clean look with ample space even for the craziest of builds, with great airflow. While I have seen people saying the durability is bad, I think it's on bar with lian li cases a bit more than this. Even with little room for cable management for my build, this would be enough for anyone else. I have a 9850x3d cooled by the arctic freezer iii pro 360 argb now with an asus rog strix x870. With a 6950xt asrock oc formula and I am using the included hard drive and ssd bay. Which houses my two hhd and one ssd. There are two 120 fans I was able to fit in the bottom to cool the gpu and you can put one or two fans in the front depending on your setup. I decided one using a slim 120mm fan to cool the drives. I have attached my build before upgrading as well in images

Generic case maker designs a case that has unique design copied from other brands. Except they elect to use poor quality metal which is both flimsy and easy to dent / bend. No included fans come with this case, another missed opportunity compared to other generic brands. Ultimately, I wanted this case for the size, it fits a full size ATX motherboard, 360 AIO, and ATX power supply in a compact form factor mostly found in Micro-ATX or ITX cases. In an effort to make their brand stand out, they created an optional LCD display which plugs into an available HDMI port on the back of your computer. They could have made this completely USB-C based with an integrated USB-C to HDMI connector and use a split USB-C front panel motherboard cable to keep the case clean. I wouldn't recommend this case based on cost - as the quality doesn't warranty it.

The thing that sold me on this case was the compact size for a bottom intake fan layout. It’s full ATX, but it’s as compact as a mid-tower for my MATX set-up. Great airflow all around (the reason I got it was for more direct airflow for my gpu fans which helped lower my junction temps by at least 15 degrees). The metal is solid, which is great and surprising for the price range, because typically manufacturers cheap out on flimsy aluminum (this is good build quality). The downside: there is barely room for good cable management in the back of the case (I didn’t upload a pic because I don’t want to be judged)… sacrifices were made, but at least it’s out of sight. All in all I’m giving it a solid 4.75/5 (5/5 for Amazon’s purposes, but that cable routing layout needs to be re-evaluated by the design team.)

Love the case. I had the King 95 Pro before this. Don't get me wrong, it was a good case. It's just way too big and heavy. This case was easy to put all my stuff in, and everything fit without a problem.

Great case so far, has a lot of supports and options for components. Amazing thermal options fitting up to 360mm AIO and larger graphic cards (depends mainly on PSU height and cables so plan around that). The mesh intake and dust filter are nice. My only complaint is my case had poorer material quality such as a bit flimsy side panels, slightly bented/weak HDDs, and PSUcovers. Lastly, reconnecting the panels felt a bit awkward like the materials used for holding the side panels would snap if I accidentally used too much force.