JONSBO/JONSPLUS Z20 Orange/Black Micro-ATX Mini Tower Pc Case,with Detachable Carrying Handle, Mini Size, High-Performance Hardware Compatible, Support 240AIO, H160mm Cooler,Orange/Black

Arme una computadora nueva y esta fue mi parte favorita, fuera de la GPU, RAM y CPU, este gabinete me tenia emocionado para cuando llegara, al armar la computadora me diverti y quede INCREIBLEMENTE satisfecho con la CALIDAD de este. El unico inconveniente fue que los tornillos estaban muy ajustados en algunos lugares, y fue MUY DIFICIL quitarlos sin dañarlos, tengan un destornillador de buena calidad a la mano. Una vez ya armada mi computadora quede fascinado, fue muy divertido y me gusta ver este gabinete todos los dias mientras trabajo y juego en esta computadora.

This case is great, no issues with cooling, looks great, solid build.

Well done. Even Hulk can't destroy this case :)

I just wanted to give a shout-out to this brand and their product before I build (orange version). Though I had never heard of them before, they seem to know what they doing and have an intuitive grasp for how to effectively blend Form and Function. I've uploaded some photos from the unboxing, one which includes a view behind the removed side-panel and an example of their cable management accommodations (though there are more within the case body). This 'use-case' is for a small video production studio and I needed it to fit on a short-scale skinny table that I'm using as the desk, which would also snugly house my micro-ATX motherboard. Needed room for the camera and the lights, afterall! Honestly, it's a lot nicer than I was even expecting - particularly for this price. If you were on the fence about grabbing one before they run out, I'd highly recommend it! (Will upload more photos and commentary once the build is complete) ==== UPDATE: Well, my view on the manufacturers and designers of this product have not changed, but have actually improved somewhat - or let's say, I was pleasantly surprised. I have seen some reviews stating that the instructions are not clear. I emphatically disagree. They ARE minimalist, but you can tell a lot of thought went into the point of view of the person reading the instructions, and how they were laid out, such that an average builder could mostly understand and not have to guess. They label ALL of the screws and components with their own alphabetic letters (pictured), separate each piece-group into a bag with the letter actually printed on it and, they provide spare parts of which I actually did need one - and even give you multiple arrangements for how to hang your power supply. I was able to follow the instructions from beginning to end and I actually haven't done an in-case build for a long time. My last build was a TEST BENCH and you can see some photos for that if you look at my other reviews. SOME THINGS TO CONSIDER: The quarters ARE tight in the case of a Micro-ATX, particularly at the bottom of the case (pictured), in that there isn't much clearance between the mobo and the case itself. This was only an issue when I attempted to connect the front panel wires included in the case. Speaking of which, you want to make sure your motherboard has the USB-C front-panel pins on it (wire is pictured), because mind didn't, and now the wire is just kind of hanging-out! (not their fault) But even these wires are labelled as well and the directions are very clear on which is which, as they're all differently-sized as well. That being said, you may want to connect such components as may be required to interact with any of the pins on the bottom edge of your mobo BEFORE you screw it into the case, it just might be a little bit more difficult to get to afterward. But not impossible. I stand by my assessment that for this price range, and even significantly above it, this is a very well-designed and sleek product, as well as being thoughtfully put together and presented to the customer. I will upload some additional photos of the bags and the instructions for now, and when my lighted fan finally comes in, the finished build. For now, I'm just raw-dogging it with the Heatsink block, but no fans (except the PSU)! And yes - it still works. My temps stayed in the 40-50 range at most, and often far below. Pretty amazing, actually. (note on PSU: I am NOT using a modular power supply unit on this build, repeat am NOT, and yet I still had room for all the cables in that little management cubby on the back which is pictured. So even if you have a power supply for which you cannot remove/obviate unnecessary cables from the brick, they still managed to all fit here. And I will add that to my pictures when the fans arrive as well. Thought that might be something worth mentioning.)

This is a renovation build for a client. We took an ASrock B450m Steel Legend matx board, and its AIO from a full sized case, and downsized into this guy. First of all, this is not a good case for anyone doing a first build, or even a newbie. You need to know your hardware well, and you need to know exactly what is necessary and what isnt. There is no room for error, no room for extra wires, you need to carefully calculate exactly what you need as there is room for only what you need in the back - as with most sfx builds. But, it is a very nice case, all complications aside. Glass side panel, good solid construction, innovative, definitely fun to build in if you like a challenge. Second, and why there is one star missing - it is over-engineered in some parts, and under-engineered in others. Both apply to the psu mount. There is a two-fold system for mounting the psu. A tension bracket in the back, and a hard mounted bracket in the front (glass side). Front side makes sense, no issues there, little bit unnecessary but adds to the rigidity of the case, so that is nice. Back side, stop. The (seemingly) thumb screws are A. Too short to be thumbscrews and B. Flat head, thin, keyed. Pick a screw style, stick with it. Absolutely no excuse to have a custom flathead screw with no phillips adaptation. Silly. Next, also factored into the deduction, the specs say a 240mm aio fits up top. Nowhere is it mentioned that it is 100% dependent on the psu you choose, and aio manufacturers’ fan mounting hardware. We are talking less than 1-2mm clearance, and I was really pushing it. Again, sfx build probs, but the listed specs say nothing about it - be a bit more transparent. Final complaint are the dust screens - they are internal. Why. Looks cool, but not exactly practical. Other than those complaints, great case. Really, minor issues. Went together well, feels solid. Handle on top, bit over engineered with the tension system, but cool and very solid feeling. It is set up well, they clearly did a lot of homework! Just overthought somethings, forgot about others. If you do buy this, just know it requires quite a bit of work to remove the modules for the psu and aio/fan rack, but worth it, imo. I would highly suggest getting the Silverstone Vida aio, and you will have more room for activities. The one pictured is the asrock phantom one from a few years ago. The rear exhaust is a 120x15mm Arctic slim fan. Psu is an MSI MAG compact 750w - I do not recommend it - get the SFX psu from someone else - this one is small enough, but its just a slim version of a full sized psu, not an SFX psu. GPU is an older rx 590.