Thermaltake Level 20 E-ATX Full Tower Gaming Computer PC Case with 3 Riing Plus 140mm RGB Fan + 2 Lumi Plus LED Strips Pre-Installed CA-1J9-00F9WN-00

For my previous builds over the years, I have stuck with larger full tower cases. These are great for having plenty of room to build in, but I have slowly been gravitating towards smaller cases. I liked the idea of having the same power in a smaller footprint. Granted, this case is not super small, but it's a cool unique shape for building in.I had previously been looking at the Thermaltake Core V21. This is still a good looking case with the cube design I liked, but I was hooked as soon as I saw this case from them. It's an updated variant of the V21 with the tempered glass panels and fancier look overall. The panels are still interchangeable, and you can still mount the motherboard in a vertical or horizontal position. In general, I think this a great concept to offer builders. I have mine mounted vertically right now, which can be seen in the pictures.When all of the panels are taken off and you're left with just the frame, it makes it very easy to build in and get everything arranged. Mounting fans is also very easy with the rail system the cases uses. I would definitely recommend this case for anyone looking for a unique shape that also offers a lot of flexibility in the orientation and configuration of the setup. I'm extremely satisfied with it, and plan to use it for a long time!

This is a great case I absolutely love it. Here are some pros and cons that I saw.ProsThe case is beautiful. Easy to remove top and sides too get in and out quick.Great open design, easy to access everything in the case.The MB mounting is flat, inside of vertical.Plate under the MB is removable and you can mount 2 SSDs or 1 HDD( did some modifications and mounted 4 SSDs) and there's also a mount for the other side as well.You can mount the PSU on the left or right side.It's a solid build and should last for many yearsYou can see everything inside from different angles which is pretty cool.It's quite I dont hear a thing which is crazy. I have like 17 fans in there.Cons:Wire management is harder to do because there's no where to hide it snice its an open case.Not a fan on the drive bays, they also double as the mount for the fans which I didnt like.Can be quite heavy when everything is installed. So moving it around is not fun.Overall I think its a great case but it's not for everyone. This case is huge and trying to fill it up will cost you an arm and a leg. Read up, before you buy know what your getting your self into.

I've been a hard loop builder for around 10+ years now, I really like to just tinker and try try try again till I am happy with my build. Typically, I will now only use Cube cases, as I have zero desire to view my power supply up front and center. With this case I was stunned, it really has everything for a cube case builder, and if you like to go smaller form factor ( Micro ATX ) it's really really good.1) It has enough room for a hard loop / albeit you will have to be slightly creative2) It can handle multiple radiators3) Every fan slot can take 120mm or 140mm fans / I used 140 mm4) It can rotate on how you want to build in it / all panels are interchangeThe only downsides are it's an older design, and Thermaltake really needs to tweak some parts. The gap between the front part of the case and back does not have a divider that can be put in to seal it off, thus it's always open. This is the area where cables come from the back to the front. This area is almost big enough to mount two 120mm fans / ala Lian Li style, but it's just not designed for that.Overall, I love this case, it's a smaller version of the Anidees Crystal Cube. I always pick a case that's as small as I can go but gives me enough room for a traditional hard loop. Of course, if you are going AIO or Air this case is perfect also. There's plenty of air intake spots IMO, so no issues there.Go Micro ATX and get this one, as it's still a highly unique case on the market even though it was released long ago!