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

Decent but it does not have HD trays like it shows in the product pictures

The PC case was packaged well in a protective corner box with plenty of styro that deterred any handling damage. I used this to re-home a workshop PC which had a case that on the fritz. This Vevor case is an affordable option that comes with some quirks, but looks the proper part once it is assembled. I am just using the stock 3 fan setup that shipped with the case. The fit and finish on this case is even and without blemish. It comes with all the hardware needed for installation too. The metal is a bit thinner than my previous cases. This makes it quite a bit lighter, but also easier to bend. The 3.5\" HDD bay is a bit finicky to fit as it requires removal from the case, but is easy to malform depending on your HDD size (or in my case 3.5\":2.5\" adapters. The thumb screws on the case back, bottom, and 2.5\" drive plates are plastic. The thumb screws that hold the glass on are metal. Not a big deal, but these details do make sense at the affordable price point. Once your parts are installed, the case looks every bit the part. If you are looking to always be changing out hardware, I would pass on this case as some of the nuances may get annoying after one or two teardowns. I installed an ATX mobo with stock CPU cooler, AMD 290x video, and 3 SSDs. The machine runs quiet. The SSDs and mobo backplate were the biggest pain to install. Everything else went together simple.

This case has a crazy amount of space. I look forward to trying to fill it all up. I'm not sure if all that hard drive room is needed for a gaming PC but it should be great for data hoarding. The 4 fans offer a lot of cooling. The glass side should be great for those that love RGB led in their case. There's a package of screws to help with assembly. The magnetic \"filters\" are a nice touch. They should catch a lot of the larger particles like pet hair for easy cleaning later. One magnetic filter was located on the inside of the case. That might have just been for packaging reasons. I moved it to the outside for easy access. It functions well on the outside and looks like it was meant to be there. The IO on the top of the case seems oddly positioned to me. I would have rather had that on the front. It would have also been nice if there was a place to put an SD card reader or an optical drive. As is I would have to heavily mod the case to make that work. This is a pretty nice case overall.

This is a solid budget case that is well built with a few caveats. The case comes with a small assortment of screws, PSU, HDD, MB and stand offs included in a plastic bag. The first thing you will notice is how light the case is. Being that it's made of thin stamped steel you expect it to be flimsy...but it's not. This is a well built and put together case. Yes the glass is thin as well but it's tempered and no it won't break suddenly if you mishandle it. It's actually very durable. The addition of the six PWM RGB fans is not only unusual but an extremely valuable addition as fans can get pricey quick. The fans aren't Noctuas but what they are is pre mounted and they are PWM after all. So noise isnt ever really going to be an issue. The cables are a bit of a spaghetti ball until they've been connected and sorted out but the good thing it theres plenty of backside to hide them and the rest of your cables. The case isnt huge but it's large enough for most big heatsinks and longer GPUs (measure ahead of time to save yourself any headaches). Theres room uptop for an AIO as well if that's the route you choose to go. Theres are several cable cut outs both on the MB tray and PSU shroud to run cables. Now on to the not so good. You will find that removing the glass panels is overly complicated. You first have to remove the forward most 120mm fan to get to the screws that hold the front panel in place, which is a pain. Then you can finally get the side glass panel off. The next drawback is kind of typical of this price bracket. The thin cheap PCI covers that have to be worked back and forth to get off. And one of my pet peeves with any case, the one piece PCI hold down. Just don't do this case manufacturers, builders, enthusiasts and customizers hate them. Finally air flow. Even with the six fans, because of the way this case is configured air flow isn't very good. You will have to experiment with different configurations depending on your set up to attain optimum cooling wi

Item Reviewed: VEVOR PC Gaming Case, Mid-Tower, Computer Case with High-Airflow Tempered Glass Panel, Dust Filter, 6 x 120 mm PWM ARGB Fans, Easy Cable Management, for GPU up to 410 mm in Length, for ATX/M-ATX/ITX The Good - Love the “fish tank” design this case presents with no bezel on the front corner. - USB-C on the top is nice. - Plenty of space for cable management. - Fit my RTX3060 with plenty of room to spare. - Included RGB case fans look nice. However, their PWM and RGB cables are a bit short and difficult to manage because of this. It works, but not the ideal cable management I would like. The Not-so-good - What you get with this case is very basic - a few zip ties, some screws, and a few motherboard standoffs (I had to add a few of my own). - All fans came preinstalled as exhaust. I had to reverse some to balance out air flow. - The open side of the case does not have a dust filter on it. Air flow should be cool in the bottom and warm out of the top. However I have to have this reversed for this case because the only dust filter is on the top. I would rather reverse the air flow than to straight up suck dust inside of my case. - The expansion card slot covers on the back are one-and-done. Once you pop the cover off of the slot it doesn’t go back on. Most cases I’ve seen will have reusable slot covers that screw on. - The hard drive cage has two screws on the bottom of the case that have to be removed before you can slide the cage out. This makes no sense whatsoever. - There’s only room for one HDD and one SSD to be screw mounted. Conclusion Overall, I’m pretty impressed with this case at this price point. The “fish tank” design of it is my favorite part because the lack of a bezel on the front corner really allows you to show off your work inside your PC. It’s not quite as heavy as my Lian Li case but I’m finding I like this case better than my Lian Li. I really wish they would have included a dust filter for the side panel so that could be properly used

Access to install the motherboard in this case is good, though it took me a few minutes to figure out how to get the glass side off (you just pull - there's no trick to it). The six large fans should provide plenty of cooling, and the ARGB is a fun touch. There is also a removable dust filter that is held on by magnets, so it's easy to get off to clean. One thing I found odd was the placement of the buttons and USB ports on the *top* of the case, rather than the front. Presumably this is due to the glass front. Overall, this is a decent and fun case. If you need a lot of cooling, and want to see the innards, it is definitely worth considering.

Pasable

Okay case, a bit thin steel but no sharp edges. The cooling fans are using molex connectors which is a shame, I didn't use them as I wanted to use the motherboard headers and led headers. I would say it is overpriced as the fans are, in my opinion, junk. If it was about 60 with no fans, it would be a good deal in my opinion.

this case was a bit of a disappointment i was expecting much more , let me expain , first: the design is a very good design but it has some very inexcusable flaws, starting with the main attraction of this case being the worst flaw the hdd cage, it is designed to fit and hold 10 mechanical 3.5inch HDDs but there is no room on the back of the cage to fit the cables connected to the back of the drives so you will have to put them in with the cables facin the class wich make it somewhat tacky once you populate all 10 drives all tham wires will be an eye sore if you manage to get a power suplly with long enough cables to reach all the way around ad to the top drives , then there is the mesh style back plate blocking the back of the drive cage where there should be an opening to connect all the drives from behind and hide all the cables , in addition the drives are screwed on to the drive cage there is no drive trays or caddies so every time you add a drive you need to disconnect every single drive , unscrew the cage from the case and pull out the entire drive cage with any drives you may have already installed and set ay aditionel drives you may want to install, in my opinio and the bes possible senario to avoid this is for you to have all your 10 drives installed in one go so you dont have to pull that drive cage every single time you want to add a drive also the material is very thin and flimsy not very strong myne came bent a litte lie it was unalined with the case ad they just force screwed into place the entire case feels very cheap not steardy the sheat metal they used is very thin and has some sharp edges in some areas must be careful hadling it, also the glass window is NOT tempered glass its just a normal piece of glass make sure you remouve the plastic on both sides of the clas otherwise it will look dirti all the time the inside plastick is much stickier than the outside plastic, also there is hardly any room on the back part of the case for any cable manage

This is an okay case for the money, but I think if you're willing to forego the RGB fans it's not hard to get a better case. The standoffs were difficult to get threaded, and the overall feel and build quality of the case feels decidedly budget. Airflow does seem decent, and the included fans provide enough airflow for a mid range build. This case is on the larger size, so be sure to take measurements before buying. After the build with this case was complete it did look nice, so really many of the issues are just going to be during assembly.