MSI MPG GUNGNIR 110R - Premium Mid-Tower Gaming PC Case - Tempered Glass Side Panel - 4 x ARGB 120mm Fans - Liquid Cooling Support up to 360mm Radiator - Two-Tone Design

Llega impecable y ahora que la vea es mejor de lo que esperaba. La caja llegó un poco golpeada pero me da muy igual. El único problema es que al sacarlo de la caja me encontré con unos pequeños rayones, osea que me vino rayado de la fábrica. Es lo único y la verdad no se nota mucho.

Beutiful case, great cooling silent fans lots of room and easy to work with. I would recommend this to anyone building there 1st PC

Good airflow, it supports 360mm aio on top, front and 240mm on the side with plenty of space. Good airflow and support for beefy graphics cards

I have not build a pc since college and my son got into pc gamer which made me get into pc gaming again. That made me beside getting my gaming laptop also inspire me to create my own gaming pc. I decided to build my own pc setup and this pc case looked really good to me. My wife got me all the component for a early father gift and I put it all together two hours. This case has it all from easy of cable management to plenty of preinstall fans and also looked great. Now I am going to tidy up my wires and then fire up some modern warfare. Enjoy your PC Case!

I want to love this case - aesthetically it is really a pretty case. But the issues are simply too many to justify either the cost or a better rating. - The filter mesh on the top, while still flimsy, at least has somewhat of a frame (of magnets). The other filter meshes - at the front and ant the bottom, lack any frame whatsoever and slide into stamped metal tabs. The meshes catch on every other case feature - making cleaning and repositioning more of a chore than it should be. - The fans all connect to a proprietary hardware splitter that works with a hardware button. For some that may be a bonus. But if, like me, you want to control your lighting via software, youll be buying an RGB splitter cable. Oddly, the manual shows the case coming with such a cable but it isnt included. - The case has 7 (main) trapezoid shaped holes for wire routing. Oddly, though, the case only comes with 3 of the rubber wire-hiding gaskets for those holes (the 3 parallel to the front of the case). If you want to hide the wires where they go into the PSU cavity - youll have to (try to) obtain more. I say try because MSI customer service seems to be clueless as to what youre asking for if you call or put in a request on their website. - The PSU cavity is *very* snug. Since wires will likely need to be routed through that cavity - its tight enough to make PSU connection a royal pain. - The proximity of the top of an ATX board to the top of the case makes many (probably most) AIO cooler installations problematic. Its close enough that RAM installation will likely be a problem as will connection of any top-of-board connections (PSU +8 connector, fan connectors, etc). In short - in terms of pure looks, it really is a pleasing case. But the overall smallness of the case is anything but optimal. This is pitched as a mid-tower but is frankly the tightest mid-tower Ive ever used. That coupled with the corner-cutting (cheap filter mesh; missing wire concealment gaskets; proprietary RGB splitter) make this a miss. UPDATE - 2 days in. I always emphasize post sales support should any be needed - and in my case it is and was. Good customer service can elevate a ho-hum purchase in the same way that poor customer service can detract from a purchase. In the area of customer service - MSI is a plain fail. I called again today to check on part availability. MSI, apparently, has only one person working in that department. Lets just say that her attitude is in the badger range. How can I help you? Are you by chance the same person I spoke with yesterday? How can I help you? Im just trying to ask if youre the same person so I dont have to try to explain the part I need again. How can I help you? Okay Im looking for a case part - the wire concealment gaskets. Yes you called yesterday. Im still looking into it. Ill get back to you. When? Today. You said that yesterday. With phone manners like that - this transaction is filed under never again. As in MSI is off the menu for me. I refuse to do business with a company that simply takes your cash and runs - and fails so miserably at basic post-sales support. I get it that this person may not be fired up about their job. But heres a clue: get a different one. Update 2: Well - a full 2 weeks later, several emails and 5 phone calls and nobody - *nobody* - at MSI will lift a finger to assist with what shouldve been a simple part request. In short - MSIs customer service at least as it relates to parts requests is pitiful. MSI is a brand best avoided.

I ordered this case based on a YouTube video (watch video 5Z1XqWLi8Bg) that was doing an all MSI build (I like MSI motherboards). First, that video recommended using the MSI CoreLiquid S360 liquid cooling. That didnt work. The vertical and horizontal interior dimensions of the case are 14 and the length of the S360 radiator is 15.5. Im not sure how he got his radiator into his case. Second, I was concerned that with 4 120mm case fans, push/pull fans on the CPU cooler, and fans on the MSI Gaming Radeon RX 6800 video card that this would be a noisy case. It is not. Its about a quarter as noisy as the case its replacing. I am pleased. Lastly, if youre hoping to have a Blu-Ray or 4K optical drive in your case, DO NOT order this one. There are no doors or slots for hosting an optical drive in this case. It has space for 2 full size SATA drives and 2 SATA SSDs but no optical drives. It was easy to work with with lots of openings from the back of the case into the area where the motherboard was located. The area behind the motherboard is tight but the cover fit without bulging. The smoked glass seems just the right level of darkness to allow you to see the insides without being too dark or too light.

It’s got 3 fans in the front for air intake and only one fan on the rear. Not a great design for optimal air flow and cooling. It’s not that big of a deal because you can easily just pop the front panel off, unscrew one of the three fans in the front of the case and mount it to the top rear of the case and problem solved which is exactly what I did. It has the holes to add up to 3 fans on the top so thank god for that. Another option would be to buy two more fans to make this a 6 fan unit if you don’t want to move the built in fans but 4 fans are enough you just need to move them around for neutral air pressure. Other than that, it’s well built and sturdy and I have found no issues with it

Love the case, very spacious, and the rgb’s are great. Just a couple issues though: 1). The fans on the front are mounted in the outside. To get the best airflow/lower ambient temp, you’ll have to move them to the inside and re-route the cables. But if you do this, there won’t be enough room to mount an AIO to the side vents. Minor issue, but still worth knowing. 2). This one got me. Be wary of the front panel connectors that go to the MoBo. The “quick setup” guide is pretty much worthless, so you’ll need to consult your MoBo user guide to see which connectors go where. What caused my issue is that I put them in the order that the manual called for but I wasn’t getting power. Just out of curiosity, I flipped my power switch one upside down(it’s a 2 pin connector, one side is positive the other negative) and it worked! So out of the factory they wired one of my connectors backwards. Other than those two issues, the case is excellent.

The case itself looks very good. It comes at a nice value because of the 4 included fans and a rgb hub. The airflow of the case is not great. Most of the intake comes from the bottom fan. It could be improved if the mesh on the side was extended. Overall this case has most of the things I want. I don’t regret purchasing it.

This case is really nice and gives plenty of space to route wires. I can easily fit a 360mm radiator in it. not a big fan of the front glass panel, but i keep the side panels off anyway since airflow is better without it.