Antec NX410 ATX Mid-Tower Case, Tempered Glass Side Panel, Full Side View, Pre-Installed 2 x 140mm in Front & 1 x 120 mm ARGB Fans in Rear (White) (9734088000)

Its a great case, but PLEASE remove the PCI-e bracket covers BEFORE putting in your motherboard, it would be VERY easy to know off a transistor or cap when trying to remove them if you dont (I luckily didnt, but I definitely scuffed a few transistors). The size and materials are great, cooling (at least with an AIO) was unchanged from my full-tower case, and for those who dont use mechanical storage, the drive-cage is easily removable which leaves extra cable management room. You can also add an additional 140mm fan in the bottom of the front panel to assist cooling if needed.

Doesnt have the build quality of Zalman, doesnt have the versatility of Montech, doesnt really keep up with competitors in this price range at all. Build quality reminds me of a $40 case. Flimsy rolled steel riveted together with minimal bends and no modern feature design. The thing that got me the most though was the fans. Theyre not ARGB, theyre ARGB. Theres no controller, or possibility to connect one. Theres just a random 2 pin wire coming out of the 120mm that takes up your reset switch. And if the rest arent daisy chained into its molex fed connection, they dont work (at all, not just RGB)

Came with one of the fans broken. But of course you dont know this until the entire thing is put together and you turn it on. I dont have the time to take it ALL APART now to figure out whats wrong with the fan or replace the fan or send it back for a new one.

how to turn on led on fan, otherwise good

I have to admit, I was a bit skeptical about the Antec PC Gaming Case when I first heard about it. I mean, who needs a case with RGB fans, right? But boy, was I wrong! As soon as I turned on my computer, I felt like a real gaming superstar. I mean, I might not be very good at video games, but at least I look cool doing it! Plus, the case was super easy to work with. As someone whos not very tech-savvy, I appreciated that the cable management system helped keep all my cables organized and not looking like a rats nest. And the tempered glass side panel is a great feature, so I can show off my cool build to anyone who walks by (even if they dont know what theyre looking at).

its good

I bought this case for my pink and white themed build, and I would definitely say that my biggest issue that came up was because of the fan situation. The fans that come with the case are unique- meaning that when you try to add a single different fan, you can’t. The cabled simply do not connect to anything but themselves. I bought a pink and white ID-Cooling fan for the rear- just to add another pop of pink, and i sat and stared at the wires for a good hour and a half just to figure out it wasn’t me the whole time- it was the cables. After reading some other reviews- I saw that others had some major issues with them, so honestly, it would probably be a smart move to just buy your own to be safe. Having spent over $1,600 on mine, I would rather spend a little bit more for peace of mind. The white color on the rest of the case is super clean though and it’s exactly what i was looking for.

In the main this is an OK case. The major drawback is CPU cooling. A 280mm radiator will not top mount in the conventional manner. It must be mounted as a pull through radiator as the case is about 5 mm too short to mount it as a push through radiator. The means the LEDs on the cooler fans will not be visible. The rest is pretty standard without any really outstanding or negative features. Just forget trying one in the front or rear. It is a plain case for a budget build. The style positions this as a gaming case; without external drives it is not great for business use. The cooler mounting problems makes it a lousy gaming case. I have two of these. I dont game or work at home, so I could work with a 240mm cooler. A 360 is out of the question. UPDATE: I got a 280 mm cooler to top mount in a push fan configuration. I rerouted the CPU power cables and removed the front panel control unit then removed the backplate. I then cut the rear center rivet off flush with the case metal. I got the radiator mounted, but could only get 6 out of 8 screws installed. The rear fan has 2 screws and the front has three. It took about 4 hours to mount but came out okay. I tried a front mount, but that required using 2 fans instead of 3 in the front. Not good enough. Gamers, this case is a lot of effort, plan to spend all day making it work. General users, look elsewhere.

I transferred all the parts from my old computer to the new case, and its perfect. Just pay attention: the top space of this Tower case is not enough to install the 280mm water cooling system, so I remove the front two cooling fans and install them in the top space, and then install the water cooling system in the front radiator position. Would you like me to do that? By the way, I got it on special price for $60. It was a great deal.

I have a high powered build that has a 5600 ryzen and a 6600 xt and this computer never gets hot. My friend is even suprised that I never notice the temperature of a pc as his is similar in build and he is able to feel how hot his pc gets