Customer Reviews for VEVOR Mid-Tower PC Case, Dual Chamber, Gaming Computer Case with Tempered Glass Panels, Magnetic Dust Filter, Cable Management, for GPU up to 410 mm in Length, Compatible with ATX/M-ATX/ITX, No Fan

I'm impressed. My son and husband have been talking about building a gaming computer from ground up, so I decided to order this to get the ball rolling. Very good quality! Sturdy, feels well structured. I like that the side is clear, lets you see interior. The thing that stood out to me on this tower (and did not disappoint once received) is the 6 fans. They are large, and well spaced (3 on top, 2 on side wall, 1 in back). Quite large as well, should hold pretty much anything these two want to add to build nicely. Combined with price, this was an excellent find. At this point, I highly recommend this tower.

Though I am only just getting started, this case has already proven to be just what I needed and a few steps above the case of my current (super) computer. I love that it has the three fans going across the top, as it ensued that it handle and house the larger (longer in length) graphics cards. It feels solidly built and has all of the necessary wire connectors for the 6 fans total - and from my experiences, all of the fans are place in the right places and directions to ensure really good heat dissipation. I will update later on down the line as I gradually build this PC up from this (worthy) case to yet another High-End Super Computer.

Building in the VEVOR PC Gaming Case proved to be a fairly simple process. For a case priced around $90 USD, the build quality feels good, meeting expectations for this price point. One immediate benefit noticed during the build was the generous amount of internal space. There's more than enough room to comfortably fit larger components, easily accommodating a dual-fan GPU like my 4070 Twin Edge. Cable management, which can sometimes be a challenge in PC cases, was surprisingly not a major headache in this one. Aesthetically, the case fully embraces the popular \"fish tank\" design trend with its tempered glass panels. This style is particularly effective at showcasing internal components and any RGB lighting, which was a deciding factor for me. In terms of thermal performance, comparing it to another \"fish tank\" style case I've used (a SAMA model), there wasn't a significant difference observed. Temperatures remained pretty much identical, with any variation likely falling within a small margin of error rather than indicating superior thermal performance from one case over the other. The front panel offers a good selection of ports, including both USB-C and standard USB-A options, providing convenient connectivity. Overall, the VEVOR PC Gaming Case is not a bad option. If you're in the market for a \"fish tank\" style case, aren't concerned about specific brand names, and this one is readily available or appealing, it's a perfectly viable choice. It offers simple installation, good space, manageable cable routing, and the expected aesthetic of this case type.

Great setup for a nas/home server. hard to reach front screw holes, and I advise installing the drives port side to the glass but very good overall.

Everything is ok, however one of the screws on the side panel was loose and deattached, I tried to fiz it but the hole was already gone due to the manufacture problem. In general I recommended this.

As others have said, there is no hot swapping drives. They are held in by screws. But I knew that going in as it’s not a big deal for the price. Lots of room surprisingly for the price as well. Easy to build (removing hard drive cage) and upgrading fans. I don’t like the molex fans so swapped. I wish the drives had the option to install the other way around to be able to hide the cables. Maybe a new version could do that? Would pay a bit extra to allow for that. Mainly for two reasons. One for the obvious cable management, and two for the SN lookup if needing to replace drives. Enterprise drives have the SN tag on the back side of the drives. As it stands now, the back of the drive bays is a mesh that makes it hard to read which drive is where. Not a deal breaker but those little things matter for good DIY builds. All in all happy with it. Would be 5 stars for those two points. Also added additional fans for cooling. As when you pack 16 drives in here, it can get warm.

This case is very spacious behind the motherboard and was really easy to build in. The version I got had 6 fans so I wasn't ever concerned with airflow. You're going to need a separate aRGB controller to get fan LEDs going if your motherboard doesn't have pins for it. You'll also need a motherboard with Type E pins if you want to use the top panel usb C. I expected to have back panel PCIE tabs that were reusable with this price point. They're bend to remove and can't be put back. So make sure your GPU is aligned properly and don't hastily break the first tab off by mistake. Also the drive bay should be tool-less but isn't.

A rare find among current cases, this will hold a ton of 3.5\" drives (12+2, +2 2.5\") if you are trying to build a server. And unlike other server cases, this one is actually affordable. But there are a few compromises for that affordability. What had initially caught my attention was the large drive stack and what initially appeared to be drive caddies. But upon closer inspection, I realized it was just generic drive images, so there are no caddies here. That does create a bit of an issue since you need to anchor the drives with individual screws. And access to the front side is limited by the fans. Although I didn't try, the tray is held in by screws so it might be removable to install drives then reinstall the whole rack. Personally, I felt just the 2 accessible screws on the motherboard side were good enough so that's all I used. One minor annoyance was that there were only 6 motherboard mounts included instead of the 9 needed by a full ATX motherboard. I'm not sure if this is one-off error or a strange supply decision. But plenty of drive screws included so not really a cost saving issue. Another strange decision is the \"+2\" holder down in the power supply area. One mount is on a removable caddy but the second just screws to the top so the whole mount needs to be removed. Thankfully it just slides into some clips so that's fairly easy, and there are 2 slot positions so it can mount more to the front or 1\" closer to the power supply. But why not use caddies for both, or just rely on the slide clips for removal and have both screw mounted? The 2.5\" drive mounts come loose with a single thumb screw for easy removal. The large tower of 3.5\" drive mounts will limit the length of the graphics card that can be installed. But if you are building a high drive count server, you're unlikely to need a large high performance graphics card anyway. A multi-piece drive tower, i.e. 3 groups of 4, would have been nice so that the middle section could be removed to fit a lo

It's a decent size and has removable pieces to fit bigger and more advanced parts as well. This case is a solid middle of the line pick for a pc case, nothing fancy but it will get the job done in most cases.

No a bad case to build into at all, it's a pretty lightweight case, so not I would say super durable, but typically you just build a machine and it sits there on the floor. I do like the RGB fans and all the options for fan placement, and the removable magnetic dust screen/filter on top. The case was a little bit confusing at first until I figured out that the panel just popped off, no screws holding it on, which was fine, but maybe a sticker detailing that on the panel would have been nice. I did have a small section in the lower left side where the case is slightly concave, it's not very noticeable, and I don't think it was any kind of issue with damage, so might just be the way it was made. With all the fans in the case it moves lots of air and keeps my machine nice and cool. It was nice and roomy, no sharp edges to worry about cutting my fingers on.