MUSETEX ATX PC Case, 360MM RAD Support, 3 x 120mm Non-ARGB Fans Pre-Installed, 270° Full View Tempered Glass Gaming PC Case with Type-C, Mid Tower ATX Computer Case, White, Y6

As someone new to PC building, I found the MUSETEX ATX PC Case to be a fantastic choice.​ Pros: -Aesthetically Pleasing: The tempered glass panels provide a clear view of the internal components, and the overall design is sleek and modern.​ -Spacious Interior: There's ample room to work with, making the installation of components straightforward.​ -Pre-Installed Fans: The case comes with multiple pre-installed fans, which is a great bonus for beginners.​ -Cable Management: The case offers decent options for cable routing, helping to keep the build tidy.​ Cons: -Instructions: The included manual could be more detailed. As a beginner, I had to refer to online resources for certain steps.​ -Fan Control: While the fans are pre-installed, controlling their speed and lighting requires additional setup, which might be a bit challenging for first-timers.​ Overall: This case offers great value for its price, especially for those new to PC building. With a bit of research and patience, it's a solid foundation for a custom build.​

Where to begin... This case is awesome. Super easy to put your build together, snap in magnetic sides, heavy case, lots of airflow for cooling, the fans pre installed are super quiet, just overall worth every penny I paid. I would buy this again in a heartbeat. Also this setup allows for easy wire hiding and a clean look

Beautiful case. Open and easy to work on/in. The cost is really good for something that looks this good. It does lack some convivence features that high-end cases have. But if I am honest those features I only use or care about when I am building the PC or working on it. I used to work on the PC more often but with how things change so much in-between builds I end up needing to replace everything. This has slowed down how often I am needing to open up the computer case. The one downside I can see is the dust in the PC will be pretty obvious now and it will require more air dusting. But totally worth it to get such an open view of the computer. I am coming from a time when I bought my first window and had to cut the hole in the PC side panel just to be able to have a glimpse of what is inside

Perfect case for the aesthetic builders. Fits huge gpus. Cable management is rough if you’re running full atx mobo only reason the 4 stars, but fits all my 9 case fans perfectly, would totally buy again and again

Love this case it’s wider than tall has room to add more fans as you please 6 more to be exact love the panel because it has 2 USB 1 USBC and an auto restart button including a headphone jack it’s roomy inside as well so good air flow, and just very aesthetic my vision was an all white build and this case definitely made it more clean and appealing for me. Has plenty of screws it’s quiet as well you can hear that its on but it’s quiet like a low hum in the background which I’m perfectly fine with overall the build quality is solid if you’re contemplating it I would look at the other white cases to compare as I did but as you can see I decided on this one in the end and very happy with the decision. Oh and the case design I really loved for cable management it came with 3 Velcro strips and a pack of clear zip ties so I was able to organize the cables easily

good looking case. it was bigger than i expected but thats ok.

Looks great, comes with 3 240mm fans, magnetic filters hold great, dont move much, easy to remove front back and side glass panel, doesnt bend or flex when moving, the only thing I dont like is with a ATX sized motherboard it blocks the bottom passage, so all my wires under my graphics card are visible, but no other complaints. airflow is great has PSU airflow and only have to clean dust around once a month. USB type C has a USB type E connector that my am4 motherboard doesnt support but you can buy adapters for it. Quality is great, was easy to build inside of.

Beautifully built, but scary to open the first time. There is pull tab on one corner of the glass door, and trying to open it made me think I would break the glass. There are spring-held posts at the top the glass, instead of screws, concealed from view. Wiggle slightly while pulling, and first the one by the tab, then one by one the others will release the posts held into holes atop the glass/box interface at the top. The top will open, hinging at the bottom, NOT at the side. Don't try to open it hinging it at the side or you will break it. Then lift the glass upward from the case to release the bottom edge. Instructions, unclear, lead one to think lots of people break the glass doors. They are trying to hinge it from the rear instead of the bottom edge. It isn't easy to see how if you don't know. There are ugly labels that appear to be stuck on the glass, that can't be removed, or so it seems. But careful inspection at the edges of the glass reveals a plastic protection film on the glass that peels off, and the labels come right off with it. Air flows through the bottom and top and all sides of the box. It's the most airy computer case I've ever built a computer with. I thought there might be a problem with wiring, but found that the standard length cables supplied with power supplies are plenty long enough and everything installed easily. Provisions for tying cables are well provided all over, so one can make a neat and beautiful installation easily without a mess of tangled cables. I really like that I can remove the front panel as well as the side door, for more room for big or fat hands to get in there, but after the build it can be difficult to replace the front glass because its screwed, and some screws are hard to reach with stuff inside. What I didn't like: The motherboard goes all the way to the floor of the case. If there ever is a metallic object that hits the bottom of the case inside, like a dropped tool or screw, it can bounce toward the motherboard and contact electrically conductive soldered spots right near the bottom edge. There are a lot of them on my MSI motherboard. Even just a half inch clearance from the bottom would feel a lot safer.