EVGA DG-77 Matte Black Mid-Tower, 3 Sides of Tempered Glass, Vertical GPU Mount, RGB LED and Control Board, K-Boost, Gaming Case 170-B0-3540-KR

It is a great case, I still use it to this day in my rig. The only thing I don't care for is on the front it has a glass plate and I don't use it, I don't know what to do with it it sits in my closet, I don't think its needed and it works out much better with the front glass plate not attached. I replaced all the fans with rgb fans it looks great, very study, etc.

Very nice case. Insane quality. Has just about any feature you would want in a high end mainstream or entry level enthusiast case. Also the tempered glass looks stunning with the rgb lighting. The rgb controller is decent. Make sure you check graphics card temps and clock speeds when you finish the build. The k boost button can get accidentally pressed during the build and lock your graphics card to full speed increasing idle power consumption, temps, and by extension fan speed/noise. If you are thinking about buying the DG 77 you wont be disappointed. (also DG76 they are almost the same minus vertical gpu mount and maybe k boost for the 76)

It really nice case. Airflow is not really good, but worth price, nice materials and quality.

I recently picked up an open box DG-77 from Amazon and decided to go for a heavy EVGA themed build. The case itself is very well made with quality glass and metal components. As always, EVGA is VERY generous with the extra nuts, bolts, screws, washers and anything else you could need. This is always a plus. Digging into the case, both sides and the front have tempered glass panels. The side panel obviously makes sense. The front panel is suspect as it hinders air intake. Depending on the heat generation of your components and how they expel their heat could cause an issue. I found running the case without the front glass panel not only greatly increased air intake but also really let the EVGA logo shine. The rear side black, tempered glass panel really makes no sense to me outside of aesthetics. The case supports what I would logically say would be at best 2x 140mm fans or a 280 AIO in the front for comfort. 3x 120mm or maybe a 360 AIO would fit, but it would extend into the lower PSU chamber and depending on PSU size and cabling, could make an already cramped case even worse. Using a standard ATX EVGA Z390 FTW motherboard, you can see the case was designed around EVGA's motherboard plug locations as everything lines up perfectly. There isn't much room in the case itself and everything is a pretty snug fit both top and bottom. I installed an EVGA CLC 280 AIO in the front and due to the short tubing, cables have to be top side up. Luckily the rad does install above the pump and is quiet with no gurgling or bubbles but with this case this is your only option for anything over a 120mm AIO. as there is zero room on top for any type of AIO. You do have the option of installing a 120mm AIO on the rear exhaust fan location. All internal lighting and RGB fan breakout is controlled via a USB 2.0 motherboard header and the fan controller in the front supports standard RGB fan lighting controls. With EVGA Flow Control software, both the AIO and case RGB was detected and you can control the case lighting right from the LED Sync software. Be warned, you will need at least one free USB 2.0 header too on your motherboard for the EVGA CLC AIO series if you choose to go that route. There is not much room in the back for depth for wiring and the PSU bay is very shallow. To say this case is a tight fit for standard components is an understatement. In the end, I installed a 9900k @ 5.2ghz and an Nvidia RTX 3070 Founders Edition. The internal heat generation was acceptable with the front glass panel off. With it on, internal temps had the exhaust fans spinning to max to compensate for the 3070 heat generation along with the slightly warmer air the AIO was producing as the only source of air intake. In the end, when I acquired a 3090 that wouldn't fit in the case, I ended up breaking the build back down and rebuilding a less thermally taxing 9100f + EVGA SC 1060 6GB build for my wife's WoW playing (It handles this thermally no problem) and waved the flag of defeat and purchased a much larger case for myself. It is a BEAUTIFUL case, but internally it needs a bit more room for cooling and space for major hardware and components. For a lower end or mid tier build, it works great. 4/5

I usually buy really cheap cases that end up disappointing me. After a few months of looking at the DG-77 case, i said what the heck and pulled the trigger. I could not be happier. The cable management is great and I really like the super dark tint. The only thing I would change would be to add some room between the fans in the front and the glass panel so the case can breath. Also, I ended up removing the sticker on the side of the case and the white trim with a razor blade. This is a very slick looking case

I love the tempered glass on 3 sides of the case. The front panel could have had a cutout on both sides for more airflow instead of just one side. Plenty accessories come with the case including a vertical mount and riser card. EVGA put there logo as RGB on the front panel and psu shroud which is fine. Could done without. Cable management was a breeze

Manufactured with very good quality of material. It includes many extra parts and a vertical GPU kit. Minor modification can increase air flow. My 3700x idle temp is around 35. There are some cons including limited cable management features, wiring cables of the front IO ... But, a great deal for $60.

Purchased this case for $59 new and extremely well built. I've built hundreds of PCs and this case is as good as it gets. This case can support a 360mm AIO cooler if mounted on the front.

Love it

Excellent