Last updated at 08/23/2026 18:33:52
Fractal Design Meshify 2 Compact TG Mid-Tower ATX Case - Black - Light Tint (Avail: In Stock )
Free delivery between 26 Aug – 2 Sept
Fractal Design Meshify 2 Compact Black PC Case
Delivery $171.62
Fractal Design Meshify 2 Compact Black ATX Flexible High-Airflow Light Tinted Tempered Glass Window Mid Tower Computer Case
Delivery between 30 Aug – 2 Sept $29
Fractal Design Meshify 2 Compact Black - Light Tinted Tempered Glass - ATX Flexible High-Airflow Window Mid Tower Computer Case
Delivery between 28 Aug – 1 Sept $35.88
originally posted on newegg.com
I built an amazing custom full water loop in a FD Meshify C mini, and was looking forward to doing the same in the Meshify 2 compact. But a few things were a no go on this case. In the FD Meshify C and Meshify C mini, you can actually install 15mm wide front case fans directly behind the mesh panel. In the M2 the door won't close. I like a push/pull config on any radiator because you get better cooling efficiency and can turn your fans down (less noise) than a single fan config. Now you can fit a push/pull config in this case but everything will be sandwiched together on the inside of the case and you lose a bit of room and it looks ghetto. The lego-like snap together side panels seem a bit cheap but this is subjective. Also if you have thick mobo cables and lots of ... MoreI built an amazing custom full water loop in a FD Meshify C mini, and was looking forward to doing the same in the Meshify 2 compact. But a few things were a no go on this case. In the FD Meshify C and Meshify C mini, you can actually install 15mm wide front case fans directly behind the mesh panel. In the M2 the door won't close. I like a push/pull config on any radiator because you get better cooling efficiency and can turn your fans down (less noise) than a single fan config. Now you can fit a push/pull config in this case but everything will be sandwiched together on the inside of the case and you lose a bit of room and it looks ghetto. The lego-like snap together side panels seem a bit cheap but this is subjective. Also if you have thick mobo cables and lots of peripherals; good luck fitting all of this behind the back panels and have it 'click' in perfectly. I prefer the two screws like on most cases. (Ditto for the 4 screw glass panel) If you add a top radiator as exhaust on the M2 you can remove the filter but the dense metal outer mesh will hold a lot of heat in. On the other FD cases if you remove the magnetic mesh top, you have a much more dispersed hexagonal pattern that allows heat to escape nicely. I'd still recommend this case to a majority of users because of the setup most people have: Air cooled gpu and AIO for cpu. It's very easy to build in but for a super efficient custom water loop, I still prefer the old design and purchased a Meshify C ATX case. (see photos)
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
...or at least don't use the Arctic Liquid Freezer II 420mm AIO cooler. You have to remove the rear fan (or slide it down and leave some screws out), crush your front IO cables, and bend the top frame a little bit to screw it in. You also can't attach the radiator to the top frame and reattach the frame; you need to screw it all in place, as it won't go in otherwise. You can jam it all in there, but it doesn't fit. Just get a 360mm radiator instead. Otherwise, the case is pretty solid! Really all of my problems with it stem from it saying it could fit a 420mm radiator and it can't. It's very reconfigurable inside, but not enough for that huge cooler.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
Just a little about me to understand my review, I have a lot of experience with computers, building computers, and working with computers, however I have not built a new high end one in the last decade or so and have mainly worked with standard towers built for workplace, take it as you will.This is a bigger case, that uses designed ports to allow cabling to run underneath, rather than on top of your components, typically standard now, but since this does not have a viewing port its less needed, but still appreciated. Its a nice design, both inside and out, and has several optional bays, or designs depending on what you want out of your case.The 2 frustrating parts I had with it is that the motherboard, standard ATX, rests rather close to the bottom section, a ... MoreJust a little about me to understand my review, I have a lot of experience with computers, building computers, and working with computers, however I have not built a new high end one in the last decade or so and have mainly worked with standard towers built for workplace, take it as you will.This is a bigger case, that uses designed ports to allow cabling to run underneath, rather than on top of your components, typically standard now, but since this does not have a viewing port its less needed, but still appreciated. Its a nice design, both inside and out, and has several optional bays, or designs depending on what you want out of your case.The 2 frustrating parts I had with it is that the motherboard, standard ATX, rests rather close to the bottom section, a piece that separates where the PSU is, and the PSU is rather difficult to access from the back once installed. For the first one, the cables for the USB 2.0, audio header, and front case headers connect in there, and making a mistake, it was a little difficult to get a cable with a clip out, not impossible just frustrating. The PSU part does have a plastic piece that pops out to give full access to the back where the PSU, and the initial hard drive cage are, you can remove it which is nice, but with the way they are installed its quite frustrating to deal with a modular PSU, or if you forget a cable its a pain to try to plug one into the PSU from the back.Its also big enough that I got a long video card that fit in perfectly fine here.Asus X-570 motherboardXFX 6900XTEVGA 850 G5EVGA CLC 360 mmwere the components used in this case, I also installed 2 hard drives that I have from a previous build.
| Motherboard Support | ATX, Micro-ATX, Mini-ATX |
| Internal Drive Bays | 2x 2.5/3.5" and 2x 2.5" |
| Expansion Slots | 7x Full Height |
| Maximum GPU Length | 13.4" / 341 mm |
| CPU Cooler Height | 7.9" / 200 mm |
Fractal Design Meshify 2 Compact TG Mid-Tower ATX Case - Black - Light Tint (Avail: In Stock )
Free delivery between 26 Aug – 2 Sept
Fractal Design Meshify 2 Compact Black PC Case
Delivery $171.62
Fractal Design Meshify 2 Compact Black ATX Flexible High-Airflow Light Tinted Tempered Glass Window Mid Tower Computer Case
Delivery between 30 Aug – 2 Sept $29
Fractal Design Meshify 2 Compact Black - Light Tinted Tempered Glass - ATX Flexible High-Airflow Window Mid Tower Computer Case
Delivery between 28 Aug – 1 Sept $35.88
I built an amazing custom full water loop in a FD Meshify C mini, and was looking forward to doing the same in the Meshify 2 compact. But a few things were a no go on this case. In the FD Meshify C and Meshify C mini, you can actually install 15mm wide front case fans directly behind the mesh panel. In the M2 the door won't close. I like a push/pull config on any radiator because you get better cooling efficiency and can turn your fans down (less noise) than a single fan config. Now you can fit a push/pull config in this case but everything will be sandwiched together on the inside of the case and you lose a bit of room and it looks ghetto. The lego-like snap together side panels seem a bit cheap but this is subjective. Also if you have thick mobo cables and lots of ... MoreI built an amazing custom full water loop in a FD Meshify C mini, and was looking forward to doing the same in the Meshify 2 compact. But a few things were a no go on this case. In the FD Meshify C and Meshify C mini, you can actually install 15mm wide front case fans directly behind the mesh panel. In the M2 the door won't close. I like a push/pull config on any radiator because you get better cooling efficiency and can turn your fans down (less noise) than a single fan config. Now you can fit a push/pull config in this case but everything will be sandwiched together on the inside of the case and you lose a bit of room and it looks ghetto. The lego-like snap together side panels seem a bit cheap but this is subjective. Also if you have thick mobo cables and lots of peripherals; good luck fitting all of this behind the back panels and have it 'click' in perfectly. I prefer the two screws like on most cases. (Ditto for the 4 screw glass panel) If you add a top radiator as exhaust on the M2 you can remove the filter but the dense metal outer mesh will hold a lot of heat in. On the other FD cases if you remove the magnetic mesh top, you have a much more dispersed hexagonal pattern that allows heat to escape nicely. I'd still recommend this case to a majority of users because of the setup most people have: Air cooled gpu and AIO for cpu. It's very easy to build in but for a super efficient custom water loop, I still prefer the old design and purchased a Meshify C ATX case. (see photos)
...or at least don't use the Arctic Liquid Freezer II 420mm AIO cooler. You have to remove the rear fan (or slide it down and leave some screws out), crush your front IO cables, and bend the top frame a little bit to screw it in. You also can't attach the radiator to the top frame and reattach the frame; you need to screw it all in place, as it won't go in otherwise. You can jam it all in there, but it doesn't fit. Just get a 360mm radiator instead. Otherwise, the case is pretty solid! Really all of my problems with it stem from it saying it could fit a 420mm radiator and it can't. It's very reconfigurable inside, but not enough for that huge cooler.
Just a little about me to understand my review, I have a lot of experience with computers, building computers, and working with computers, however I have not built a new high end one in the last decade or so and have mainly worked with standard towers built for workplace, take it as you will.This is a bigger case, that uses designed ports to allow cabling to run underneath, rather than on top of your components, typically standard now, but since this does not have a viewing port its less needed, but still appreciated. Its a nice design, both inside and out, and has several optional bays, or designs depending on what you want out of your case.The 2 frustrating parts I had with it is that the motherboard, standard ATX, rests rather close to the bottom section, a ... MoreJust a little about me to understand my review, I have a lot of experience with computers, building computers, and working with computers, however I have not built a new high end one in the last decade or so and have mainly worked with standard towers built for workplace, take it as you will.This is a bigger case, that uses designed ports to allow cabling to run underneath, rather than on top of your components, typically standard now, but since this does not have a viewing port its less needed, but still appreciated. Its a nice design, both inside and out, and has several optional bays, or designs depending on what you want out of your case.The 2 frustrating parts I had with it is that the motherboard, standard ATX, rests rather close to the bottom section, a piece that separates where the PSU is, and the PSU is rather difficult to access from the back once installed. For the first one, the cables for the USB 2.0, audio header, and front case headers connect in there, and making a mistake, it was a little difficult to get a cable with a clip out, not impossible just frustrating. The PSU part does have a plastic piece that pops out to give full access to the back where the PSU, and the initial hard drive cage are, you can remove it which is nice, but with the way they are installed its quite frustrating to deal with a modular PSU, or if you forget a cable its a pain to try to plug one into the PSU from the back.Its also big enough that I got a long video card that fit in perfectly fine here.Asus X-570 motherboardXFX 6900XTEVGA 850 G5EVGA CLC 360 mmwere the components used in this case, I also installed 2 hard drives that I have from a previous build.
Vast improvement over the original Meshify C that I had 2 cases ago. I transferred my current build to this new case from a BeQuiet Pure Base 500 (not the 500DX). I like to change out cases every year and a half or so, just to keep things fresh and interesting. The gray color option goes great with my keyboard and monitor. Plus I’ve had nothing but black computer cases for the last 20 years, so it’s about time I mix things up. With my build, I moved the front two 140mm fans to the top for exhaust. Removed the drive cage and the removable covers and installed a additional X2 GP-12 120mm fan at the bottom to help balance out airflow (3 fans blowing in, 3 fans blowing out). It's a lot of fans, but I keep everything on a low fan curve to keep fan noise to a minimum. The ... MoreVast improvement over the original Meshify C that I had 2 cases ago. I transferred my current build to this new case from a BeQuiet Pure Base 500 (not the 500DX). I like to change out cases every year and a half or so, just to keep things fresh and interesting. The gray color option goes great with my keyboard and monitor. Plus I’ve had nothing but black computer cases for the last 20 years, so it’s about time I mix things up. With my build, I moved the front two 140mm fans to the top for exhaust. Removed the drive cage and the removable covers and installed a additional X2 GP-12 120mm fan at the bottom to help balance out airflow (3 fans blowing in, 3 fans blowing out). It's a lot of fans, but I keep everything on a low fan curve to keep fan noise to a minimum. The intake fans are on a higher curve to keep the case airflow into the positive side of things. I had almost an identical fan setup in my Pure Base 500 (except for the added bottom fan in the Meshify 2) and GPU (RTX 2070 Super) temps are averaging about -4 degrees C less. CPU temps are only -1 degree C less, but that's because was it a front mounted radiator, and the radiator was getting enough air to cool in the old case. The improved air intake of the Meshify 2 Compact really helps with GPU cooling the most. Ignore the BeQuiet fans in one of the pics, I was just seeing if there was a difference in noise levels, and just ended staying with the Fractal fans. They seemed just as silent to me as the BeQuiet fans.
An exceptional case for those who do not want the RGB everywhere glass side panel look, and/or are looking for good airflow combined with the ability to customize the layout to suit different needs.The classic professional PC case look is seemingly rare these days, making this case a standout when building my PC for remote work/development. Adding to that, the airflow and internal size helped squeeze some extra performance from the ever more expensive modern GPU's.The case came with all the accessories you would expect, and the stock fractal fans are high enough quality that I am not yet inclined to replace them. GamersNexus did a much more in-depth breakdown of the technical aspects of this case, so if you are really looking for details that is a good place to ... MoreAn exceptional case for those who do not want the RGB everywhere glass side panel look, and/or are looking for good airflow combined with the ability to customize the layout to suit different needs.The classic professional PC case look is seemingly rare these days, making this case a standout when building my PC for remote work/development. Adding to that, the airflow and internal size helped squeeze some extra performance from the ever more expensive modern GPU's.The case came with all the accessories you would expect, and the stock fractal fans are high enough quality that I am not yet inclined to replace them. GamersNexus did a much more in-depth breakdown of the technical aspects of this case, so if you are really looking for details that is a good place to look. Overall I will say it does seem to be high quality in terms of build, with neither the case nor accessories having any cheap corner cutting that I have noticed so far.
Great case for someone looking for maximum airflow. I tested a bunch of fan layouts in this case, and honestly anything mounted up top did not work that well. I originally had the 360mm rad up top, with 3x120mm fans in the front for airflow but while the GPU temp was 1 degree lower, the CPU temp quite quite a bit hotter. No matter how much airflow coming in the front of the case, it was hotter. Since I went with a 360 rad for this case, the best option was the rad in front (tubes up - it won't reach tubes down even ignoring the GPU length) with 3x 140mm fans up top and 140mm fan for exhaust in the rear. The rearmost fan up top is exhaust, while the two in front are actually intake blowing down into the case to get fresh air to the GPU. I actually also tried flipping ... MoreGreat case for someone looking for maximum airflow. I tested a bunch of fan layouts in this case, and honestly anything mounted up top did not work that well. I originally had the 360mm rad up top, with 3x120mm fans in the front for airflow but while the GPU temp was 1 degree lower, the CPU temp quite quite a bit hotter. No matter how much airflow coming in the front of the case, it was hotter. Since I went with a 360 rad for this case, the best option was the rad in front (tubes up - it won't reach tubes down even ignoring the GPU length) with 3x 140mm fans up top and 140mm fan for exhaust in the rear. The rearmost fan up top is exhaust, while the two in front are actually intake blowing down into the case to get fresh air to the GPU. I actually also tried flipping the fans on the top mounted radiator to be intake, and it was actually better than running it as exhaust, but still nowhere near as good as a front mounted radiator. I even tried the front radiator with the fans fully quiet (650rpm) and it was still cooler than the top mounted radiator with fans going full blast. I think my old setup for a 280mm rad up front with a 140mm fan below it for intake blowing right on the GPU is probably still better. I plan to build that again in a Phanteks P500A case instead. Ignore the messy cabling for the 2080Ti, I had that in there for this photo (normally has the 3090 in there from the first pic).
I upgraded from a 10 year old Antec mid-tower to this one so I can eventually upgrade to a proper rig (size comparison pics included). Theres so much space in it that I could probably live in there if I really wanted to. The hardest part with setting it up was getting my parts out of my old tower. Everything was extremely easy and it was fun playing around with the features that Ive never experienced before, like the expansion slots no longer being punch out and the top of the case coming off completely :D so much has changed with towers. The fan hub in the back is also really cool and handy for cable management. I like that all of my fans are plugged into one spot so if I need to unplug one or change it out its super easy to do so. The back of the case is also very ... MoreI upgraded from a 10 year old Antec mid-tower to this one so I can eventually upgrade to a proper rig (size comparison pics included). Theres so much space in it that I could probably live in there if I really wanted to. The hardest part with setting it up was getting my parts out of my old tower. Everything was extremely easy and it was fun playing around with the features that Ive never experienced before, like the expansion slots no longer being punch out and the top of the case coming off completely :D so much has changed with towers. The fan hub in the back is also really cool and handy for cable management. I like that all of my fans are plugged into one spot so if I need to unplug one or change it out its super easy to do so. The back of the case is also very wide and I had no issues with bulging or closing the case (a first!) despite my poor attempts at cable management. The Velcro straps built in are super handy for keeping things from flying all over the place. I dont use zip ties and appreciated the twist ties it came with. Its also incredibly quiet and cool for only having 3 fans. I put 2 of my own on the top and ended up not needing them since my components are baby potatoes and dont overheat. New rig will have a radiator Ill probably stick up front since its kind of empty over there. I love that its modular and you can remove or move around things to get the layout you want. I went with the stock layout for now and its perfect. Another bonus is that its really shiny! Hard to get pictures of but the glossy factor is really cool and makes my desk feel less crowded even though this case is gigantic compared to my old one. I got the grey with tempered glass and its definitely greyer than the stock pictures show but not so light it looks painted on. Its more of a gunmetal grey. I really like it and am happy I went with this color over the other 2. All in all I think its well worth the money and is very reasonable given the features it has. Easy to set up even for an old noob.
I upgraded this year, bought a Ryzen and a Noctua D15 Cooler, and was horrified when the cooler didn't fit the case completely and I had to have the side door slightly open. Also The case I had (AeroCool Mirage) has a closed front panel with side vents which is never good for cooling high end PC's. Granted its good for lower, cooler specs, and a nice case anyway. but not for me.This case seemed daunting at first, but as I followed the great instructions, it became clear that this case was genius at the very least ( or a case of AT LAST!).The case is wider and deeper than most, with bags of space for the D15 cooler, and the RTX 3080Ti. Tonnes of space in fact. Lots of options for expansion with a nice presentable box with extra drive bays for servers.The cable ... MoreI upgraded this year, bought a Ryzen and a Noctua D15 Cooler, and was horrified when the cooler didn't fit the case completely and I had to have the side door slightly open. Also The case I had (AeroCool Mirage) has a closed front panel with side vents which is never good for cooling high end PC's. Granted its good for lower, cooler specs, and a nice case anyway. but not for me.This case seemed daunting at first, but as I followed the great instructions, it became clear that this case was genius at the very least ( or a case of AT LAST!).The case is wider and deeper than most, with bags of space for the D15 cooler, and the RTX 3080Ti. Tonnes of space in fact. Lots of options for expansion with a nice presentable box with extra drive bays for servers.The cable routing is superb, with everything just in the right place. The case allows a smooth insertion of the parts, and everything falls into place perfectly and easliy. It was a positive delight to build in this case. The modular way its built means you can take it almost completely apart, in just a few bits, and they snap back together easily and like a dream, its SO easy to take of side panels, top panels front panels, everything!It feels solid and robust, although any plastic parts especially joined with metal, are likely to be in the snap-it-off danger zone. However, the case seems to mosly avoid this, by giving the confidence of the smooth nature of disassembly and reassembly.I cannot emphasis more just how good this case is. Room for improvement? Sure, always in any product.But this is close to perfect in its class.I'm very critical of the "corporate world" and its greed and me saying things like this really does take a superb product, and well worth the cost.Buy it, you will not be disappointed.
Overall very pleased, have a Corsair Hi115 280mm rad exhausting out the top, couldn't fit that alongside an additional top mounted 120 or 140mm fan on either end of the top panel. A 420mm looks like it would be problematic especially with a large heat-sink on the MB (Asus Z690 TUF in this case). The narrower 360 or 240 rads would be much more forgiving. But finished product is refined and running very cool and quiet (30-55 degrees for i7-12700) MB, VRM, NVME, all respectable. GPU is a 2080ti hybrid - the card itself gets warm under load with the lousy built in fan, but GPU temps peaking around mid 60's with a 120mm AIO exhausting out the back. That's under extended gaming... haven't bothered with true stress tests or aggressive OC'ing yet. The case itself was fun to ... MoreOverall very pleased, have a Corsair Hi115 280mm rad exhausting out the top, couldn't fit that alongside an additional top mounted 120 or 140mm fan on either end of the top panel. A 420mm looks like it would be problematic especially with a large heat-sink on the MB (Asus Z690 TUF in this case). The narrower 360 or 240 rads would be much more forgiving. But finished product is refined and running very cool and quiet (30-55 degrees for i7-12700) MB, VRM, NVME, all respectable. GPU is a 2080ti hybrid - the card itself gets warm under load with the lousy built in fan, but GPU temps peaking around mid 60's with a 120mm AIO exhausting out the back. That's under extended gaming... haven't bothered with true stress tests or aggressive OC'ing yet. The case itself was fun to work on, everything fits together and comes apart well. Airflow is excellent when it needs to be (total of 9 case/rad fans) and it's effectively silent when idling with the fans running slow. Wasn't my first choice to start but very glad with the results in the end.
I have been reusing some old reliable Antec and other cases for years. They get the job done, but I find I need to run the fans higher to get airflow since the case is designed for silence. I wanted an airflow based case to help keep my 3900X cool and give me plenty of air flow by using numerous 1400mm fans at lower speeds. Since I use NVMe and only 2 addiotnal 2.5 SSDs having bulky permanent drive cages that block and interrupt air flow made no sense. I watched and read numerous reviews and while there are a few cases that rank better, but once you do fan normalized and sound normalized tests this is one of the best. I also did not want to give up an intake air filter so the inside could stay clean. I usually I just have a glob of cables in my case, but I wanted to ... MoreI have been reusing some old reliable Antec and other cases for years. They get the job done, but I find I need to run the fans higher to get airflow since the case is designed for silence. I wanted an airflow based case to help keep my 3900X cool and give me plenty of air flow by using numerous 1400mm fans at lower speeds. Since I use NVMe and only 2 addiotnal 2.5 SSDs having bulky permanent drive cages that block and interrupt air flow made no sense. I watched and read numerous reviews and while there are a few cases that rank better, but once you do fan normalized and sound normalized tests this is one of the best. I also did not want to give up an intake air filter so the inside could stay clean. I usually I just have a glob of cables in my case, but I wanted to get the full benefit of an airflow case so I took the time to run all the cable out and around the back side of the MB. For my first neat build I am very happy virtually no cables (other than GPU) come able the MB or interfere with airflow. I put 7 Noctua 140mm fans (3 on intake, 3 top exhaust and 1 rear exhaust.) All the fans are running now around 800rpm and thus there should be a slight negative pressure on the inside. With the rear exhause.t and the third top fan right over the CPU that creates a fast exit of any air that is warm. My Ryzen 9 3900X and my Noctua U14S (with dual 1700 rom Redux 120mm fans) running at around 1300 rpm and with all cores at 4.1GHz I never go above 73C with about 21C ambient air. So a max 52C delta over ambient seems very reasonable for completely air cooled and fairly quiet case.
| Motherboard Support | ATX, Micro-ATX, Mini-ATX |
| Internal Drive Bays | 2x 2.5/3.5" and 2x 2.5" |
| Expansion Slots | 7x Full Height |
| Maximum GPU Length | 13.4" / 341 mm |
| CPU Cooler Height | 7.9" / 200 mm |
Meshify 2 Compact is a high-performing case with a bold, stealth-inspired aesthetic. Its striking exterior features bolt-free, flush tempered glass, a fully removable top panel granting excellent interior access, and a front USB 3.1 Type-C port. Removable front filter New front panel design with hinged removable mesh and tether-free bezel for easier access to front fan mounts. Easy-to-clean filters on the front, top and base with full PSU coverage and convenient front access. New front nylon filter that can be removed for increased airflow. Robust cooling Install up to 7 fans, front radiators up to 360 mm, or top radiators up to 240 mm. Open interior layout creates a smooth airflow path from intake to exhaust. Install up to 7x 120 mm or 4x 140 mm fans (1x 120 mm and 2x 140 mm Dynamic X2 fans included). Fully featured Seamlessly integrated TG panel with steel frame support and bolt-free top-latching mechanism. Flexible storage options supporting two 2.5"/3.5" drives and up to four SSDs (two SSD brackets included). Improved cable routing with three integrated cable alignment clips and six Velcro straps. Type-C interface USB 3.1 Gen 2 Type-C front I/O offers fast-charging and speeds up to 10 Gbps. Smooth and quiet operation The sturdy steel drive trays are vibration-damped by cushioning rubber grommets. Full length shroud A full-length power supply shroud readily conceals the drive cage and excess cabling.
Meshify 2 Compact is a high-performing case with a bold, stealth-inspired aesthetic. Its striking exterior features bolt-free, flush tempered glass, a fully removable top panel granting excellent interior access, and a front USB 3.1 Type-C port. Removable front filter New front panel design with hinged removable mesh and tether-free bezel for easier access to front fan mounts. Easy-to-clean filters on the front, top and base with full PSU coverage and convenient front access. New front nylon filter that can be removed for increased airflow. Robust cooling Install up to 7 fans, front radiators up to 360 mm, or top radiators up to 240 mm. Open interior layout creates a smooth airflow path from intake to exhaust. Install up to 7x 120 mm or 4x 140 mm fans (1x 120 mm and 2x 140 mm Dynamic X2 fans included). Fully featured Seamlessly integrated TG panel with steel frame support and bolt-free top-latching mechanism. Flexible storage options supporting two 2.5"/3.5" drives and up to four SSDs (two SSD brackets included). Improved cable routing with three integrated cable alignment clips and six Velcro straps. Type-C interface USB 3.1 Gen 2 Type-C front I/O offers fast-charging and speeds up to 10 Gbps. Smooth and quiet operation The sturdy steel drive trays are vibration-damped by cushioning rubber grommets. Full length shroud A full-length power supply shroud readily conceals the drive cage and excess cabling.
Meshify 2 Compact is a high-performing case with a bold, stealth-inspired aesthetic. Its striking exterior features bolt-free, flush tempered glass, a fully removable top panel granting excellent interior access, and a front USB 3.1 Type-C port. Removable front filter New front panel design with hinged removable mesh and tether-free bezel for easier access to front fan mounts. Easy-to-clean filters on the front, top and base with full PSU coverage and convenient front access. New front nylon filter that can be removed for increased airflow. Robust cooling Install up to 7 fans, front radiators up to 360 mm, or top radiators up to 240 mm. Open interior layout creates a smooth airflow path from intake to exhaust. Install up to 7x 120 mm or 4x 140 mm fans (1x 120 mm and 2x 140 mm Dynamic X2 fans included). Fully featured Seamlessly integrated TG panel with steel frame support and bolt-free top-latching mechanism. Flexible storage options supporting two 2.5"/3.5" drives and up to four SSDs (two SSD brackets included). Improved cable routing with three integrated cable alignment clips and six Velcro straps. Type-C interface USB 3.1 Gen 2 Type-C front I/O offers fast-charging and speeds up to 10 Gbps. Smooth and quiet operation The sturdy steel drive trays are vibration-damped by cushioning rubber grommets. Full length shroud A full-length power supply shroud readily conceals the drive cage and excess cabling.
Meshify 2 Compact is a high-performing case with a bold, stealth-inspired aesthetic. Its striking exterior features bolt-free, flush tempered glass, a fully removable top panel granting excellent interior access, and a front USB 3.1 Type-C port. Removable front filter New front panel design with hinged removable mesh and tether-free bezel for easier access to front fan mounts. Easy-to-clean filters on the front, top and base with full PSU coverage and convenient front access. New front nylon filter that can be removed for increased airflow. Robust cooling Install up to 7 fans, front radiators up to 360 mm, or top radiators up to 240 mm. Open interior layout creates a smooth airflow path from intake to exhaust. Install up to 7x 120 mm or 4x 140 mm fans (1x 120 mm and 2x 140 mm Dynamic X2 fans included). Fully featured Seamlessly integrated TG panel with steel frame support and bolt-free top-latching mechanism. Flexible storage options supporting two 2.5"/3.5" drives and up to four SSDs (two SSD brackets included). Improved cable routing with three integrated cable alignment clips and six Velcro straps. Type-C interface USB 3.1 Gen 2 Type-C front I/O offers fast-charging and speeds up to 10 Gbps. Smooth and quiet operation The sturdy steel drive trays are vibration-damped by cushioning rubber grommets. Full length shroud A full-length power supply shroud readily conceals the drive cage and excess cabling.
