Cooler Master NR200P MAX SFF Small Form Factor Mini-ITX Case, Custom 280mm AIO, 850W SFX Gold PSU, Triple-slot Vertical Mount GPU, PCIe Gen4 Riser, Tempered Glass or Vented Panel (NR200P-MCNN85-SL0)

Its a great case as long as your good with wire management

This is a great case for what youre paying for! Coming from an Ncase m1, I wanted to use full sized fans for cooling and try out the exhaust over the power supply since it can get hot to the touch during load. You can easily fit 120mm full size fans everywhere, with the option of 140mm on the side panel. Though there is more empty space compared to the m1, you can route cables somewhat easier by utilizing more open areas. Do note that there is around a 75mm clearance from the top of the gpu slot to the bottom of the fan mount, where my 5700xt nitro barely fits in with 25mm fans in the bottom, prompting me to use screws to prop up the graphics card that would otherwise cause the fans to hit each other due to sag. A 2 or 2.2 slot graphics card will suffice to avoid coming into contact with the bottom fans without spacers. Overall for the price, I can see why people call this case the entry case into sffpcs and why its sold out easily, but compared to a full atx case this really gives you great airflow options for the gpu, cpu, and even the power supply! Pros: Front panel connector shroud, which is something I wish every case and motherboard had! Basically it puts all the power, reset, and led connectors from the i/o panel into a plastic connector which means you dont have to line the wires yourself or put them in one by one into the motherboard header. 120mm fan support on the bottom, side, back, and top Two usb 3.0 ports and a headphone jack Higher raised feet for better bottom fan intake/exhaust More space between the motherboard and psu cage so that coolers like the Noctua C14S can utilize bigger fans without rubbing on the power supply Panels are easy to take off and put back on, though the top panel will need more force to take off Cons: No usb-c support, though if youre like me and dont use usb-c or your motherboard has one, then its not a deal breaker. Top panel has non-movable fan holes that you have to use the included fan screws for, and since the mesh on top is folded in some areas to keep it in place, taking off the mesh in an effort to screw in the fans from the top doesnt seem worth doing, where a magnetic dust filter would solve this.

All panels come off which makes it easy to access everything.

You can feel the heat on the case even when idle. I can only imagine what a 5L case would feel like.

Fit my micro atx board, 1080ti ftw hybrid and full size atx psu (180mm length). I also have a 20tb iron wolf pro as well. Now I had to get creative and drill a few extra mounting holes for the hardware but temps are stable and with in reason while gaming. As for the included top mounting 120fans I did have to get a ultra slim 13mm to fit and use pop rivets to attach but it worked great.

NR200 is a solid sff case and anyone whos built in it can vouch for it. Nothing else more to really say other than the case can fit a lot of high-profile air coolers and often times performs better than most 280mm AIO setups in a sff like this. My only complaint is that the cases top lid came with a missing screw and notch, so it doesnt securely snap on and stay on as well as it should. Also on the left side panel, the magnetic mesh filter thats on the inside was bent. You can clearly see that it was either folded in half somehow or maybe smushed in, because theres a vivid streak straight down the middle. Other than doing some more QC, CoolerMaster case doesnt disappoint.

I have the white version of this case too. This Unit comes with some decent fans . Tons of options on this case. It is sturdy and the paint job is very good. Excellent case for an itx unit. Pretty much tooless as far as removing the panels . Oh and the instructions are straightforward ( A nice surprise) One small issue you may have is that your cables are visible if you chose the glass panel but not a deal breaker

So happy I can fit my ASUS RTX 2070 super strix. So far the Thermals are not too bad. Ill need to upgrade my cpu cooler soon. Processor Information: CPU Vendor: AMD CPU Brand: AMD Ryzen 5 2600 Six-Core Processor Speed: 3894 Mhz 12 logical processors 6 physical processors HyperThreading: Supported Operating System Version: Windows 10 (64 bit) Video Card: Driver: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER DirectX Driver Name: nvldumd.dll Driver Version: 27.21.14.5206 DirectX Driver Version: 27.21.14.5206 Driver Date: 8 12 2020 OpenGL Version: 4.6 Desktop Color Depth: 32 bits per pixel Monitor Refresh Rate: 120 Hz DirectX Card: NVIDIA GeForce RTX 2070 SUPER Number of Monitors: 1 Primary Display Resolution: 3440 x 1440 Desktop Resolution: 3440 x 1440 Primary Display Size: 32.24 x 13.62 (35.00 diag) 81.9cm x 34.6cm (88.9cm diag) Primary Bus: PCI Express 8x Primary VRAM: 8191 MB Supported MSAA Modes: 2x 4x 8x Sound card: Audio device: Speakers (Logitech G933 Gaming Memory: RAM: 16312 Mb

This case is amazing. I opted to get the one without the glass panel and it the perfect sleeper build that looks so clean and fits perfectly on my desk tucked in the corner. My only complaint is, using the front I/O, when I have my headphones plugged in it has this annoying static. I thought it could maybe be interference from other parts with the wire running to my mobo but I dont have much options when your build is mATX and parts are all together theres no avoiding this. Wish the cable was longer to avoid it or the Panel I/O were better manufactured. Overall, still recommend.

Its definitely bigger than my previous Dan Case A4 V4 but I like the ease of having better cooling capabilities and a layout optimal for Founder NVIDIA cards that blow through the heatsink.