Cooler Master NR200P MAX SFF Small Form Factor Mini-ITX Case, Custom 280mm AIO, 850W SFX Gold PSU, Triple-slot Vertical Mount GPU, PCIe Gen4 Riser, Tempered Glass or Vented Panel (NR200P-MCNN85-SL0)

This made building an SFF build simple and straightforward. Pros: It can fit 7 fans. Looks sharp in white. It fits a 240mm aio with ease. Plenty of room for a rgb/fan hub. Room for ssd/hdd in the front, or on the power supply. The pegs are brilliant. Mounting fans to the top or bottom is a breeze. Cable management in it is impressive. Easily runs a 3900xt and a massive RTX 3080 ti. Perfect for getting into SFF builds and freeing up desk space. Side radiator with fans cools the MB extremely well. RGB Lighting/fans makes the system pop. Cons: An all mesh side panel would make it even better for air flow. No top radiator mount, but the side works perfectly. Ive had great temps with this case with a 12 core processor and a big hungry gpu. Both are tweaked for maximum efficiency and core speeds. Even letting these run without limits, you can feel the hot air exhaust out the top, back, and side ventilation. Well done coolermaster. Their 850w SFF power supply is super quiet and has no issues with all the power the build pulls.

You can feel the heat on the case even when idle. I can only imagine what a 5L case would feel like.

This kit was basically exactly what I wanted - a SFF case in the color that I wanted that can fit modern GPUs and with the PSU and AIO cooler already installed to make building very hassle free. I have no complaints with the case itself - it is good quality, looks good, the gray version to me looks like a more premium product than a typical black or white plastic case, easy to build in considering how small it is. The problem that ruins the whole package is the AIO cooler that it comes with. The fans themselves could stand to be more quiet - they are definietly noticeable even when just idling in windows. I could have lived with that though if it werent for the fact that when you start doing something more CPU intensive like gaming it starts making an annoying knocking noise. Maybe I just got a defective unit, but I wasnt going to bother trying another one, and I wasnt going to bother trying to replace the AIO cooler with a different brand since it is basically retrofitted to the case with longer than normal tubes. So I ended up returning it, I got a torrent nano case with a Noctua Air Cooler and it is a much quieter system. When idling in windows I cant hear the fans at all and even when gaming the fans arent very noticeable. I am still disapointed, because I still like the cooler master case better than the torrent nano, but the AIO Cooler that it comes with completely ruined it Also one minor complaint - for the price this case should have a front panel connector for USB-C

However after doing so, i do not recomend going above the limit. it fit but all the cables made it very difficult. One question i had was how many ssds can it fit and where. it can fit 2 on the front panel and 1 on top of the psu, in the middle, makeing 3 total. It is a really cool mounting mechanism ive never seen in a case before, just screw on standoffs to the ssd and push it through, rubber grommits that grip them.

Alright, lets be frank. How nasty your build is going to be is highly dependent on how much stuff you intend to shove into this box. Now, to its credit, I did successfully get an AIO cooler, bonus fans, and a full sized dinner plate GPU into it, with some REALLY creative routing. Its not pretty.... but it works. Its a great little box. Its not much for show, but I really like the smaller form factor.

The TLDR is that this case is great. I bought another to build a new work computer, and both cases are keeping cool. I did replace the fans with Scythe 140mm fans on the radiator and 120mm slim fans for the bottom on both my home and work builds since both are similar enough. Its been a while since I built a computer and kind of set it and forgot about it. Ive dusted out the home machine once since I got that one. Otherwise my only gripe was the paint on the original case but again, that literally buffed out. The second case didnt even have much in the way of spots on the paint or anything. ---------------------------------------------------------------------- Original review below: I had an original nr200 that I moved an old itx build into about a year ago and loved it. I honestly wish I had kept it instead of selling and keeping my atx build. But I probably wouldnt have gone with this then. So, its a win. After waiting 7+ months for this case, between seeing it in reviews and not knowing where to get it until it hit Amazon/Newegg, Id say it was worth the wait. This comes with two minor caveats, for me at least, that I cant imagine many people have run into. I got my *first* delivery and was missing the riser cable and one of the pcie power cables. The box looked unopened so Ill say it was a packing issue from the factory. I did try to just go through the order page to exchange it but was only given the option to return. Id imagine this is due to the cost of the item as a whole. A call with an Amazon rep got this turned into an exchange. The second little gripe I have is with the paint. On the first and second item, the paint looked a little weird. Not really scuffs but I had to take a little polish to the panels to clean them up. Not a big deal, but if someone is paying close to or over 450 for this great package, and technically for a specific color, I would think the qc on the paint would be a better. I popped an x570i Strix board with my 5900x and Strix 3080. Everything fit like a glove. The cooler does have a little whine in the pump but I keep the machine of to the side and have a fan on most of the time so its not audible. I did change the top fans out though for the Silverstone Penatrator ARGB fans to get a little more flair but the stock fans were more than capable of get the hot air through the radiator. I matched these up with their 120mm Slimmer fans. If you dont already have a computer built or want to downsize from an ATX build like my situation, this is the way to go. Be weary that the psu comes with 2x PCIE power cables that have 2 plugs daisy chained each. I dont really see this as a problem but I know there are disadvantages to this according to the internet pc building gods. I had a custom cable made anyway to add a third and there are plenty of people on etsy that can provide such a product or a full set of cables if needed. I paired this with a set of those 90 degree adapters too so it looks extra clean. I think if Coolermaster sold this version of the case, without the psu, cooler, riser, etc, for the same price as the normal nr200, I think theyd still sell a ton. Great case overall, probably never going mid/full size build again because of it.

White NR200P with gen3 riser and glass panel With the mesh panel, the NR200 looks sleek, modern, and clean, perfect for a home office. If you fit the glass panel you can bling out the case with LEDs, logos, and tubing to make it the center of attention, which might be desirable for gamers. The power LED is a pleasant white, not a super bright blue. The method of attachment for the side panels is far superior to thumbscrews; It has easy to use metal pins on the panels that secure them to the case. You have the option of securing the side panels to the case with screws, although if the case is in a private area that is not necessary. Cons: If you use a vertical GPU with a waterblock, the terminals of the waterblock will most likely prevent you from installing at least one of the top fans because the case doesnt have enough vertical space. There isnt much space behind the motherboard tray for routing cables that are not thin. The included 2 120mm fans started to develop a loud rattle and I had to take them out. The product pages for the CM fans never outright say sleeve bearing (they always say sealed long life bearing) but I suspect that they are sleeves and unfortunately their noise made them unbearable. I used them on the top of the case where they laid flat, which sleeve bearing fans always hate. You may be able to get more mileage out of the fans if you mount them to the side panel so that they are standing up.

Esta ventilado por 5 de sus 6 caras, por lo que el calor no es tanto problema, soporta ventiladores, disipadores y tarjetas gráficas de buen tamaño a pesar de ser tan compacto, puede aguantar fuentes ATX pero toca hacer concesiones si planeas ponerle un disco duro de 3.5 pulgadas, así si planeas ponerle una gpu de más de 2 slots de grueso toca poner ventiladores slim o en su defecto no colocarlos (depende del caso ni falta hace), a parte del tamaño compacto permite ponerlo en un escritorio pequeño

Great case for builds. Plenty of space in a small package. Not the smallest case out there, but small enough to be small form factor. Very easy to build with this case, you can take the entire thing apart. Plenty of airflow. Great bang for the buck, you cant go wrong with this case. This case is designed for SFX power supplies, but you can fit a bigger PSU in it, but I recommend just sticking with SFX power supplies.

For someone that is a beginner or wants something smaller without the struggle of playing Tetris (Ncase or smaller), then this is it. The feel and choice of materials are topnotch. Nothing creaks or feels cheap and plastic is used sparingly. The magnetically attached filters are large and cover the top, bottom and side and they dont feel as if theyd fall apart if you remove and replace them over and over. The panels snap off and on with a solid, satisfying click or thunk. There are no sharp edges as far as I can tell. Since the case is a bit on the large size, there is plenty of room to maneuver large parts into and out of the case. I wanted to complain about the USB front panel header, but once I played around with the build a while, I figured out an optimal route and bend for the cable and it was no longer an issue.