Micro-ATX, Mini-ITX & Mini-DTX Support, 2 x 5.25" Drive Bays, Up to Two 3.5" or Three 2.5" Drives, 4 x Expansion Slots, USB 3.1 Gen 1 Type-A & USB 2.0 Type-A, Separate 3.5mm Audio In & Out, 1 x 120mm Silent Series R2 Fan Included, Supports GPUs up to 13.78", Supports ATX PSUs up to 7.28", Supports CPU Coolers up to 5.83" Give your small form-factor build a minimalist look with the black Core 1000 USB 3.0 Mini-Tower Case from Fractal Design. Intended to provide adequate airflow to compact builds this case supports micro-ATX mini-ITX and mini-DTX motherboards. Two 5.25 optical drive bays are also present and users can convert one to a floppy drive using an included adapter. Featuring a modular storage system users can also choose to install two 3.5 drives three 2.5 drives or one 3.5 and one 2.5 drive together. Four expansion slots are also present accepting adapter cards including GPUs up to 13.78 long if only one 3.5 drive is installed. If two 3.5 drives are mounted the maximum supported GPU size is decreased to 8.27. Likewise if an optical drive is mounted the maximum ATX PSU size is limited to 7.28. CPU coolers up to 5.83 are also supported.Featuring three fan mounting positions the Core 1000 comes with a single 120mm Silent Series R2 fan mounted on the front of the case. Users can also install a 92mm fan at the rear and a 120mm fan on the side of the case for additional airflow. A dust filter on the front panel also assists in preventing dust buildup inside the case. In addition to one USB 3.1 Gen 1 and one USB 2.0 Type-A port the front panel also includes separate 3.5mm audio input and output. Power and reset buttons as well as LED indicators are also present on the front panel.
Micro-ATX, Mini-ITX & Mini-DTX Support, 2 x 5.25" Drive Bays, Up to Two 3.5" or Three 2.5" Drives, 4 x Expansion Slots, USB 3.1 Gen 1 Type-A & USB 2.0 Type-A, Separate 3.5mm Audio In & Out, 1 x 120mm Silent Series R2 Fan Included, Supports GPUs up to 13.78", Supports ATX PSUs up to 7.28", Supports CPU Coolers up to 5.83" Give your small form-factor build a minimalist look with the black Core 1000 USB 3.0 Mini-Tower Case from Fractal Design. Intended to provide adequate airflow to compact builds this case supports micro-ATX mini-ITX and mini-DTX motherboards. Two 5.25 optical drive bays are also present and users can convert one to a floppy drive using an included adapter. Featuring a modular storage system users can also choose to install two 3.5 drives three 2.5 drives or one 3.5 and one 2.5 drive together. Four expansion slots are also present accepting adapter cards including GPUs up to 13.78 long if only one 3.5 drive is installed. If two 3.5 drives are mounted the maximum supported GPU size is decreased to 8.27. Likewise if an optical drive is mounted the maximum ATX PSU size is limited to 7.28. CPU coolers up to 5.83 are also supported.Featuring three fan mounting positions the Core 1000 comes with a single 120mm Silent Series R2 fan mounted on the front of the case. Users can also install a 92mm fan at the rear and a 120mm fan on the side of the case for additional airflow. A dust filter on the front panel also assists in preventing dust buildup inside the case. In addition to one USB 3.1 Gen 1 and one USB 2.0 Type-A port the front panel also includes separate 3.5mm audio input and output. Power and reset buttons as well as LED indicators are also present on the front panel.
Micro-ATX, Mini-ITX & Mini-DTX Support, 2 x 5.25" Drive Bays, Up to Two 3.5" or Three 2.5" Drives, 4 x Expansion Slots, USB 3.1 Gen 1 Type-A & USB 2.0 Type-A, Separate 3.5mm Audio In & Out, 1 x 120mm Silent Series R2 Fan Included, Supports GPUs up to 13.78", Supports ATX PSUs up to 7.28", Supports CPU Coolers up to 5.83" Give your small form-factor build a minimalist look with the black Core 1000 USB 3.0 Mini-Tower Case from Fractal Design. Intended to provide adequate airflow to compact builds this case supports micro-ATX mini-ITX and mini-DTX motherboards. Two 5.25 optical drive bays are also present and users can convert one to a floppy drive using an included adapter. Featuring a modular storage system users can also choose to install two 3.5 drives three 2.5 drives or one 3.5 and one 2.5 drive together. Four expansion slots are also present accepting adapter cards including GPUs up to 13.78 long if only one 3.5 drive is installed. If two 3.5 drives are mounted the maximum supported GPU size is decreased to 8.27. Likewise if an optical drive is mounted the maximum ATX PSU size is limited to 7.28. CPU coolers up to 5.83 are also supported.Featuring three fan mounting positions the Core 1000 comes with a single 120mm Silent Series R2 fan mounted on the front of the case. Users can also install a 92mm fan at the rear and a 120mm fan on the side of the case for additional airflow. A dust filter on the front panel also assists in preventing dust buildup inside the case. In addition to one USB 3.1 Gen 1 and one USB 2.0 Type-A port the front panel also includes separate 3.5mm audio input and output. Power and reset buttons as well as LED indicators are also present on the front panel.
Micro-ATX, Mini-ITX & Mini-DTX Support, 2 x 5.25" Drive Bays, Up to Two 3.5" or Three 2.5" Drives, 4 x Expansion Slots, USB 3.1 Gen 1 Type-A & USB 2.0 Type-A, Separate 3.5mm Audio In & Out, 1 x 120mm Silent Series R2 Fan Included, Supports GPUs up to 13.78", Supports ATX PSUs up to 7.28", Supports CPU Coolers up to 5.83" Give your small form-factor build a minimalist look with the black Core 1000 USB 3.0 Mini-Tower Case from Fractal Design. Intended to provide adequate airflow to compact builds this case supports micro-ATX mini-ITX and mini-DTX motherboards. Two 5.25 optical drive bays are also present and users can convert one to a floppy drive using an included adapter. Featuring a modular storage system users can also choose to install two 3.5 drives three 2.5 drives or one 3.5 and one 2.5 drive together. Four expansion slots are also present accepting adapter cards including GPUs up to 13.78 long if only one 3.5 drive is installed. If two 3.5 drives are mounted the maximum supported GPU size is decreased to 8.27. Likewise if an optical drive is mounted the maximum ATX PSU size is limited to 7.28. CPU coolers up to 5.83 are also supported.Featuring three fan mounting positions the Core 1000 comes with a single 120mm Silent Series R2 fan mounted on the front of the case. Users can also install a 92mm fan at the rear and a 120mm fan on the side of the case for additional airflow. A dust filter on the front panel also assists in preventing dust buildup inside the case. In addition to one USB 3.1 Gen 1 and one USB 2.0 Type-A port the front panel also includes separate 3.5mm audio input and output. Power and reset buttons as well as LED indicators are also present on the front panel.
Last updated at 07/01/2026 13:21:39
Fractal Design Core 1000 Micro Tower Case (Black)
Delivery between 3–14 July $24.06
Fractal Design FD-CA-CORE-1000-USB3-BL Fractal Design Core Black Micro ATX Mid Tower Steel Computer Case
Delivery $145.01
Fractal Design FD-CA-CORE-1000-USB3-BL Core 1000 USB 3.0 Micro ATX/Mini-ITX Case - Black
Delivery between 5–9 July $15.52
originally posted on newegg.com
The case is beautiful compared to my last case! It was a dream to work with with all the extra room. I can also now move all of the cables that were blocking my airflow before into the area behind the board. Awesome! At first I was a little annoyed that the HDD LED was pushed in and off to the side, but it was pretty easy to unscrew that part only, and push it back into place from the bottom of the panel. Man is it an intense blue light! :) As for the sand on the plastic that was in the box, I have no idea how it got there, but there wasn't a trace of it inside the plastic wrapping. Probably was just sitting outside for a bit on a skid or something. It was also pretty easy to find the matching fans that are included as I wanted to max the airflow out a bit. The fans ... MoreThe case is beautiful compared to my last case! It was a dream to work with with all the extra room. I can also now move all of the cables that were blocking my airflow before into the area behind the board. Awesome! At first I was a little annoyed that the HDD LED was pushed in and off to the side, but it was pretty easy to unscrew that part only, and push it back into place from the bottom of the panel. Man is it an intense blue light! :) As for the sand on the plastic that was in the box, I have no idea how it got there, but there wasn't a trace of it inside the plastic wrapping. Probably was just sitting outside for a bit on a skid or something. It was also pretty easy to find the matching fans that are included as I wanted to max the airflow out a bit. The fans are dead quiet too! This case also works great with the Corsair H105i water cooler that I bought. Between the cooler and all of the fans I have in there now, my CPU (AMD FX-6300) runs at 30C pretty much 24/7, although I plan on maxing out my CPU later with an 8 core version of this AM3+ running at 4ghz or so (sadly my mobo can't handle the best FX Black!) Supply wise, the case comes with nice screws for mounting the drives into the rubber stopped that stop just shy of being too tight by hitting the back of the drive holes so that its literally a perfectly snug fit and helps with vibration. Well done! I also love the thumb screws that are used to hold in the powder coated slot brackets. The white looks sharp, especially with my nice white MSI GTX 960 GPU! I will say though that it was difficult plugging in the fans on the top of my motherboard headers after having put the water cool in place too early, but that is my own fault, not the case designers. Just a thought for those building with this case to give such things advance thought! ;) Final thought? Buy it! You won't be disappointed unless you are moving from a thousand dollar case with a butler and personal pit crew ;)
originally posted on ebay.com
Cute tiny case for the minimalist. Does everything just fine BUT it's extremely tight for getting an mATX board in it. Like, scraping the right side against a panel on the way down to align with the I/O shield tight. Without disassembling the whole interior it is very much possible to build in, but considering how little space there is, you either need a power supply with short cables or you're probably going to have to stuff the excess in the top, opposite the PSU. Still like it though!
originally posted on cyberport.de/
Needed a smaller case that would still accommodate large components, and it worked. I don't have the usual HDD/SDD (end. M2 SSD) installed yet, so reading other reviews might be an issue. Looks good, with good ventilation options and no interfering glass walls etc.My concern is that the side plates rattle. The front of the plate would need something better fixed or some guide lugs along the plate itself. Doesn't stand upright on its feet, so you'll have to find a solution for that yourself.Quite ok for the price, but I probably would have chosen a different chassis because of the aforementioned worrying point if I had known about it.
| General | |
| Form Factor | Tower |
| Max Mainboard Size | Mini ATX |
| Supported Motherboards | microATX, Mini-ATX, DTX |
| Internal Bays Qty | 2 |
Fractal Design Core 1000 Micro Tower Case (Black)
Delivery between 3–14 July $24.06
Fractal Design FD-CA-CORE-1000-USB3-BL Fractal Design Core Black Micro ATX Mid Tower Steel Computer Case
Delivery $145.01
Fractal Design FD-CA-CORE-1000-USB3-BL Core 1000 USB 3.0 Micro ATX/Mini-ITX Case - Black
Delivery between 5–9 July $15.52
The case is beautiful compared to my last case! It was a dream to work with with all the extra room. I can also now move all of the cables that were blocking my airflow before into the area behind the board. Awesome! At first I was a little annoyed that the HDD LED was pushed in and off to the side, but it was pretty easy to unscrew that part only, and push it back into place from the bottom of the panel. Man is it an intense blue light! :) As for the sand on the plastic that was in the box, I have no idea how it got there, but there wasn't a trace of it inside the plastic wrapping. Probably was just sitting outside for a bit on a skid or something. It was also pretty easy to find the matching fans that are included as I wanted to max the airflow out a bit. The fans ... MoreThe case is beautiful compared to my last case! It was a dream to work with with all the extra room. I can also now move all of the cables that were blocking my airflow before into the area behind the board. Awesome! At first I was a little annoyed that the HDD LED was pushed in and off to the side, but it was pretty easy to unscrew that part only, and push it back into place from the bottom of the panel. Man is it an intense blue light! :) As for the sand on the plastic that was in the box, I have no idea how it got there, but there wasn't a trace of it inside the plastic wrapping. Probably was just sitting outside for a bit on a skid or something. It was also pretty easy to find the matching fans that are included as I wanted to max the airflow out a bit. The fans are dead quiet too! This case also works great with the Corsair H105i water cooler that I bought. Between the cooler and all of the fans I have in there now, my CPU (AMD FX-6300) runs at 30C pretty much 24/7, although I plan on maxing out my CPU later with an 8 core version of this AM3+ running at 4ghz or so (sadly my mobo can't handle the best FX Black!) Supply wise, the case comes with nice screws for mounting the drives into the rubber stopped that stop just shy of being too tight by hitting the back of the drive holes so that its literally a perfectly snug fit and helps with vibration. Well done! I also love the thumb screws that are used to hold in the powder coated slot brackets. The white looks sharp, especially with my nice white MSI GTX 960 GPU! I will say though that it was difficult plugging in the fans on the top of my motherboard headers after having put the water cool in place too early, but that is my own fault, not the case designers. Just a thought for those building with this case to give such things advance thought! ;) Final thought? Buy it! You won't be disappointed unless you are moving from a thousand dollar case with a butler and personal pit crew ;)
Cute tiny case for the minimalist. Does everything just fine BUT it's extremely tight for getting an mATX board in it. Like, scraping the right side against a panel on the way down to align with the I/O shield tight. Without disassembling the whole interior it is very much possible to build in, but considering how little space there is, you either need a power supply with short cables or you're probably going to have to stuff the excess in the top, opposite the PSU. Still like it though!
Needed a smaller case that would still accommodate large components, and it worked. I don't have the usual HDD/SDD (end. M2 SSD) installed yet, so reading other reviews might be an issue. Looks good, with good ventilation options and no interfering glass walls etc.My concern is that the side plates rattle. The front of the plate would need something better fixed or some guide lugs along the plate itself. Doesn't stand upright on its feet, so you'll have to find a solution for that yourself.Quite ok for the price, but I probably would have chosen a different chassis because of the aforementioned worrying point if I had known about it.
Motherboard fit with a full-width (244mm x 244mm) micro ATX board is EXTREMELY tight, and I encountered a great deal of difficulty installing it. Standard practice for installing a motherboard is to snap the I/O board in place, then lower the motherboard down at a slight angle toward the rear, ensuring the I/O ports set into their respective holes on the ATX backplate. It's impossible to do that with this case. If you attempt to install it in this way, it simply won't fit. The front side of the motherboard collides with the drive bay chassis (see photo). One might think to lower the board straight down (instead of at a slight angle), but this doesn't work either, as the I/O shields have the little tabs/standoffs the ports will not get past (I suppose unless you ... MoreMotherboard fit with a full-width (244mm x 244mm) micro ATX board is EXTREMELY tight, and I encountered a great deal of difficulty installing it. Standard practice for installing a motherboard is to snap the I/O board in place, then lower the motherboard down at a slight angle toward the rear, ensuring the I/O ports set into their respective holes on the ATX backplate. It's impossible to do that with this case. If you attempt to install it in this way, it simply won't fit. The front side of the motherboard collides with the drive bay chassis (see photo). One might think to lower the board straight down (instead of at a slight angle), but this doesn't work either, as the I/O shields have the little tabs/standoffs the ports will not get past (I suppose unless you break them off which I don't advise), and even then I'm not sure it will clear. I was about to pull out the dremel and notch the drive cage when I thought I might try installing the I/O shield onto the motherboard first, and somehow slide them down together. Strangely this worked, though it took more pressure / persuasion than I would have liked, and then it was a bear to lock the tabs/border of the I/O plate in place. I've built dozens and dozens of systems over the last 25 or so years and I've never encountered this big a fitment challenge. If you have the popular 244mm x 205mm narrow size mATX motherboard, you won't run into this problem. Other issue: The motherboard screws included in the package (it's obvious which ones are intended for the motherboard, as it's the only screw with enough quantity) are a poor choice. They lack a flange on the screw and the head of the screw is too small. The standoffs take an M6 size screw, and while the case does include flanged screws in this size (for PSU and other things), there are not enough of them. All motherboards have a copper ring or sometimes small dabs of solder around the hole that are intended to act as a washer of sorts for the screw to apply pressure to. Normal motherboard screws are flanged, similar to what you find on power supply screws, drive bay screws, etc. The flange allows the screw to spread the pressure over a greater area; this flange contacts the area provided on the motherboard for this purpose. The head of the included screws (that lack a flange) are too small that it doesn't contact that area, it just barely fits over the hole. I have plenty of the appropriate screws on hand so it wasn't a big deal for me, but I suspect many novice builders may have to rely on at least some of these screws, and if too much pressure is applied, it would be quite easy to screw them inside or underneath the motherboard mounting hole. Other than these couple quirks it's a fine case. I feel the quality could be a bit better for the price, things such as the front panel mounting tabs felt cheap (like they'd be easy to break) and the metal thickness screams budget case-- but after everything was installed, it feels sturdy enough. No sharp edges anywhere to be found, they did a great job in that regard. Not dissatisfied with my purchase by any means, but certainly some areas that could be improved on.
Bought this as part of a DIY bundle. The case overall is good, you might not be able to tell that from the pros/cons section but it is just hard to come up with interesting pros. It seems to be solidly built and has a decent amount of space in it. One of the strangest things about this case is the drive mounting. There is a removable plate (and I do suggest removing this while assembling the rest of the case) that looks like it can hold 2 drives. If you've got an SSD, go right ahead and mount it there. If you have a HDD, you might want to look at the other option I found. You could mount it to the vertical plate (there are anti-vibration gromets for both positions) but this would depend on whether you think mounting HDDs vertically effects their life. To be on the ... MoreBought this as part of a DIY bundle. The case overall is good, you might not be able to tell that from the pros/cons section but it is just hard to come up with interesting pros. It seems to be solidly built and has a decent amount of space in it. One of the strangest things about this case is the drive mounting. There is a removable plate (and I do suggest removing this while assembling the rest of the case) that looks like it can hold 2 drives. If you've got an SSD, go right ahead and mount it there. If you have a HDD, you might want to look at the other option I found. You could mount it to the vertical plate (there are anti-vibration gromets for both positions) but this would depend on whether you think mounting HDDs vertically effects their life. To be on the safe side, I instead mounted my HDD in the 5.25 drive bay below the DVD drive. There is a bracket included whose intended function I'm not 100% sure of. However, there are mounting holes to which you can attach a HDD. Word of caution though, they don't give you enough screws to mount the HDD without grommets, so what I did was use the grommet screws with the grommets on them to attach to the bracket (even though there is no hole for them like the vertical plate). This all might be a good thing for you if you are (like stated in the product overview) putting a graphics card in this case. The drive mounting would likely allow for a larger card than you would normally be able to fit in a mATX case.
I got my case on a recent "Daily Deal" so I could install bigger fans and move more air over a passively cooled Intel C2000-series motherboard. The shipping box is sturdy and survived the shipping process quite well. The case it well padded in styrofoam on all corners. The cardboard box even has push-in hand holes in it's short sides! In my build I used a mix of Noctua and Gelid 4-pin fans since I wanted 4-pin fan control; the FD installed fan is only 3-pin. So why a mix of fans? What I wanted was out of stock at the time I ordered the case. After carefully checking the fan specifications of what was available versus the fans I wanted to use, the tradeoffs were quite minor so there was no reason to delay my case build (actually a rebuild). Interesting observation: ... MoreI got my case on a recent "Daily Deal" so I could install bigger fans and move more air over a passively cooled Intel C2000-series motherboard. The shipping box is sturdy and survived the shipping process quite well. The case it well padded in styrofoam on all corners. The cardboard box even has push-in hand holes in it's short sides! In my build I used a mix of Noctua and Gelid 4-pin fans since I wanted 4-pin fan control; the FD installed fan is only 3-pin. So why a mix of fans? What I wanted was out of stock at the time I ordered the case. After carefully checking the fan specifications of what was available versus the fans I wanted to use, the tradeoffs were quite minor so there was no reason to delay my case build (actually a rebuild). Interesting observation: If the case was about 25mm wider, the back panel might have space to support modification to fit a 120mm fan. I wonder how adding such width could add space for more drive mountings up front. Just sayin..... Overall I like this case and I like the price I paid for it. I rarely buy cases anymore as I have enough to recycle cases. It is big enough for my needs while not having any "wasted space". Just consider your drive needs, motherboard size, and any future plans in your buying decision.
-Top PSU mount: I really do not like this but I can't list this as a con considering the price point and it was something I was aware of when I purchased the case. It isn't a big deal if you're smart about your air path and install the extra fans but I definitely would not do any crazy overclocking or run a super high end GPU in this case just to avoid putting undue stress on the PSU. -No real cable management. Again, this is something that is expected from a case at this price point and something that you are aware of when you purchase it so it can't really be called a con. I used a fully modular PSU and was very liberal with my cable ties and was able to keep the air path nice and clear but it doesn't exactly look "pretty". You can tuck some stuff in to the ... More-Top PSU mount: I really do not like this but I can't list this as a con considering the price point and it was something I was aware of when I purchased the case. It isn't a big deal if you're smart about your air path and install the extra fans but I definitely would not do any crazy overclocking or run a super high end GPU in this case just to avoid putting undue stress on the PSU. -No real cable management. Again, this is something that is expected from a case at this price point and something that you are aware of when you purchase it so it can't really be called a con. I used a fully modular PSU and was very liberal with my cable ties and was able to keep the air path nice and clear but it doesn't exactly look "pretty". You can tuck some stuff in to the optical bays if you leave them empty and the hard drive mount hides a bit. Overall, this case is definitely worth the $35+free shipping I paid. Check your motherboard dimensions to make sure you don't have to fuss with squeezing it in.
A solid case that works for an office or professional setting where a modern windowed side panel case may come off as too "gamer-y". This was purchased for an office PC build using a Ryzen 2200G so it fits the need. The front intake is quiet and well filtered. The lack of a stock 92mm fan for exhaust is aided by the power supply being top mounted and therefore works as an exhaust. The inclusion of a side vent for a fan is nice, but does seem to pose a potential hurdle for preventing dust build up. The limited amount of stock fans also leaves a concern for how the case performs at stock with more powerful components such as a dedicated graphics card. There is practically zero space for cable management; however, this is not as much of an issue with ... MoreA solid case that works for an office or professional setting where a modern windowed side panel case may come off as too "gamer-y". This was purchased for an office PC build using a Ryzen 2200G so it fits the need. The front intake is quiet and well filtered. The lack of a stock 92mm fan for exhaust is aided by the power supply being top mounted and therefore works as an exhaust. The inclusion of a side vent for a fan is nice, but does seem to pose a potential hurdle for preventing dust build up. The limited amount of stock fans also leaves a concern for how the case performs at stock with more powerful components such as a dedicated graphics card. There is practically zero space for cable management; however, this is not as much of an issue with modular/semi-modular power supplies becoming easier to find and that this case does not have a windowed side panel. A positive is that the case has 2 5.25" bays that can be used to store excess cables if needed. The front IO is adequate, but I would say that the power LED is very bright (which may or may not be an issue depending on use case as the LED is blue). No complaints about the build quality itself for the price. Overall a very solid case choice if a simple design is required.
When buying cheap cases in the past, the quality of the case reflects the price. That's not the case (pun intended) here. It's thicker metal than I would have expected while still being very lightweight and put together well. It's design This has a simple understated design which I like personally. No see through panel, no weird design embellishments, no big logos, no bright tacky LED's (just the expected indicator lights). The front panel is just off on the side so even that's fairly out of view. Ventilation seems good. The front is mesh with a filter. It comes with a 120mm front fan and spaces for a side and rear. The drive configuration looks interesting. Though it might be a problem for some. I just have an M.2 SSD on the motherboard and a shorter double height ... MoreWhen buying cheap cases in the past, the quality of the case reflects the price. That's not the case (pun intended) here. It's thicker metal than I would have expected while still being very lightweight and put together well. It's design This has a simple understated design which I like personally. No see through panel, no weird design embellishments, no big logos, no bright tacky LED's (just the expected indicator lights). The front panel is just off on the side so even that's fairly out of view. Ventilation seems good. The front is mesh with a filter. It comes with a 120mm front fan and spaces for a side and rear. The drive configuration looks interesting. Though it might be a problem for some. I just have an M.2 SSD on the motherboard and a shorter double height video card so I haven't messed with these. So if drives and/or video card space are a concern for you, please be sure to read reviews with experience with that. That being said, it looks like you can vertically mount a couple of 2.5" or 3.5" drives internally. That vertical mount appears to be removable, which you might want to do if you have an extremely long video card. It has a couple of 5.25 bays and a front panel adapter to allow 3.5 panel like a card reader, for example.
This case is two inches larger than the one I am replacing but yet will not hold as much as my old one. This case holds only one DVD RW and one Hard Drive. I was only able to find two screws to match any of the mounting holes which left the Hard Drive hanging half way out of the tray. There was a large area of wasted space. This is suppose to be an ATX/Mini case but I have never had a case design as inefficient as this out a half dozen cases I have bought in the past.
| General | |
| Form Factor | Tower |
| Max Mainboard Size | Mini ATX |
| Supported Motherboards | microATX, Mini-ATX, DTX |
| Internal Bays Qty | 2 |
