GAMDIAS ATX Mid Tower Computer Case with Tempered Glass, Gaming PC Case w/Temperature Display LCD & 3X 120mm ARGB Fans, Support Up to 5X Fans, 240mm AIO/Radiator, 340mm GPU/VGA, 160mm CPU Air Cooler

The case looks amazing and the Rgb modes are very nice, would buy again for another build compatibility with matx/micro/atx builds is good, the build is Good for a budget case. Love the small screen that displays the GPU temps and CPU temps and functions as expected after software download. The airflow is good as far as I know cpu temps are on point. Instructions are abit off but not hatd if u know what ur doing.

Great pc case, fans look great and very much worth it for the price and its built very well

I honestly love the look and feel of this case, the glass looks amazing and the build feels strong enough to keep up with moving this around if you ever have to. it's very easy to do cable management with lots of grooves and areas for you to tie cables too. There are 2 slots for 2.5 ssd's and one for a full-size hard drive that a little harder to locate unless you download the manual off their website. The motherboard standoffs are a little annoying to remove but other than that everything seemed ready to go out the box. Air flow is great, temps are great but there are only filters at the top and bottom not the side or rear so if you set those to intake it will be sucking in dust. Overall extremely functional just be aware the front temp screen will require a motherboard USB connection to run. My main gripe is the rear GPU slots that are usually removable are snap off style and one remove can not be reinstalled.

This case is awesome! It allows you to see and place items inside to decorate the case. Great quality. Roomy! The shape is very different from most cases! This tower has gotten many great comments from friends and family!!

Everything fit like a glove. The GPU was where I was a little worried, it was a 7900XTX and had about an inch clearance. I did get a special GPU bracket for support. Very well constructed and the metal sheet was not that thin tin. Cable management is also easy. The power switch is on the front instead of the top so easier to clean. The only drawback is my wife wants one but in pink(dear God take me now).

Bought the Atlas E1 case on sale at $50, and it’s proving to be a super great value purchase. The glass front panel and cable management back panel are sturdy, easy to remove, and very modular. Lots of grates and mesh for good air flow. Video attached of the case in action on a build, demonstrating the ability to change fan colors at the press of a button on the case. A few points I wish I knew before buying while setting up: - The fans are powered by SATA only. They daisy-chain together and do not support PWM even if connected to a motherboard which can support it. IE the fans will always run at max speed. They are easily replaced by other fans if needed. -The fan RGB color is setup out of the box to be controlled by the reset button, though you can connected the reset button pins to the motherboard front panel RESETS switch instead if you like. The temperature display is to be controlled by the TEMP button, but only if the “TEMP” 2-pin connector is appropriately connected (don’t connect to motherboard) - The temperature display software (ZEUS cast) has no Linux support, so you have to use 3rd party community-written software on Linux instead. Fantastic case for the price.

The tower was great, lights were buggy to setup. Airflow isn’t the best, especially since my fans were broken when I received them. Definitely worth the money though

The case itself is very nice. Panels go together well, and it looks really clean. The zuescast temp monitoring is a nice touch too (I hadn’t gotten the software downloaded yet in the picture, so it was only showing ambient temp, but it worked well as soon as it was downloaded). The wiring on the other hand, not so great. The proprietary fans are a real pain to link with anything, and the user manual is entirely useless. For whatever reason, my AIO ARGB wouldn't read the input coming off of the master fan, so I ended up just using a standalone controller for that. In conclusion, it is a nice case once you figure out what’s going on in the rats nest behind the door. But I’d like to reiterate, the user manual may as well be a picture book of the 50 state birds, it’d be more useful.