Thermaltake Tower 100 Black Edition Tempered Glass Type-C (USB 3.1 Gen 2) Mini Tower Computer Chassis supports Mini-ITX CA-1R3-00S1WN-00

I bought it back on January, had my old Z370-I with the 8700K and PowerColor Red Devil RX 5700 XT. I upgraded to AM5 and decided to keep the case because it worked well during the past months, first it was very simple to unbuild and build, it was spacious, cable management is great, simple to install rear M.2, plenty of space, but what I like more it's the motherboard orientation, the GPU goes vertical and the connections above, it was a plus for me.The temperatures are pretty good, I have the GPU undervolted and running the Ryzen 7700X in eco mode with -20 PBO, also I use the HY-PR RX Eco in the Adrenaline software with 120 FPS limit, this way the system runs great, power efficient and cool.It is a beautiful and different case; I am very pleased with the results of my build.Mobo: Asrock B650E PG-ITXCPU: Ryzen 7 7700XGPU: Sapphire RX 7800 XT PureRAM: G.SKILL Flare X5 Series (AMD Expo) DDR5 RAM 32GB (2x16GB) 5600MT/s CL30-36-36-89 1.25VColer: Thermalright Peerless Assassin 120Fans: AsiaHorse FS-9002 Pro (from last build) - Rear: Thermaltake TOUGHFAN 14 -WhiteM.2: Main: Crucial T700 1TB, Rear: Crucial P5 Plus 2TBPSU: Corsair RM750X 2018 model (from last build)Extra: 1. Thermalright CPU Contact Frame2. Thermal Grizzly KryoSheet 33x33

I built my first PC with this case which I've been using for 2 years and still love the design.Pros:1. Parts are pretty easy to access for cleaning/maintenance (just need to take out 5 screws on top and slide out the glass panels). It's been 2 years but I don't see dust settling on the inside; I've only cleaned it once since I've built it2. Aesthetically pleasing and has a lot of compartments for chord management/hiding and little holes to tie chords to3. Was originally worried about overheating due to the glass but my setup efficiently circulates air. I haven't run into any problems and I often game for an entire dayCons:1. Limited options for parts due to smaller build. There are also limited ways you can lay out your parts given the setup of the PC case, so you don't get much flexibility as compared to larger cases2. The glass panels require more frequent cleaning to stay clear3. Heavier than most cases

I'm impressed with this case. I've done several micro-ITX builds, and some have taken contortionist skills to put together. This case is very small but everything fits perfectly and easily, including a full-size graphics card. Excellent cable routing above, below and in back makes for a clean look inside and on the desktop. It's modular design makes it easy to break down, but it is a process when you want to access the interior, as you need to remove many panels. There are 5 screws on top that need a screwdriver, but the panels are attached with thumbscrews. It is not expandable; if that's important a bigger case would be better. However, for specific builds it is easy and stylish (mine is primarily a recording studio but the RTX 3060 makes it fine for games, too :) Real glass, quality construction, great looks and brilliant engineering all add up to a great bargain.

It's a really cool presentation case. Generally well thought out. The flaws can be overlooked for the style... Mostly.Let's start with perfect case, here is how this one doesn't match up.1. Accessibility sucks. It is asinine to have to unscrew the top plastic cover to remove the glass. It's worse that they are tiny short screws at the bottom of a 3cm hole. Dumb design, at least use longer screws. (I replaced mine with longer screws with standoff washers). Next the front glass cannot be removed without fingerprinting it.2. Wiring channels aren't ideal. The routing for the control panel goes over the video card. It restricts air out flow. There a space, but no place for power supply wires. You then to have a lot of wire clutter that is impossible to manage. The bottom of the case can't be removed, and so you do a lot of wire stuffing. Also, if you RGB lights the case, there is no place for the wires. You can hide them but not your them up. If you use a top fan and a radiator, the fan wires need to be between the two.3. It runs really hot. I mean REALLY HOT. Granted, I've got a lot of hot components, but this case needs water cooling and there's just no way. Inlet air isn't bad, and air flow is good in the case, but with nearly all the heat coming out the top. Which is good, except the dust screen on the top panel is extremely restrictive, and is part of the plastic frame so cannot be removed without cutting it out. 4. Looking at the design, there would have been room for dual 240 radiators in the back of it were just 2 inches (6cm) deeper. This could have been accomplished by replacing the back plate with a box. Might be a good accessory option, though getting an air in would be impossible without cutting the frame too the bottom of the mobo. (There is a hole behind the mobo that a radiator would push through an even a place for piping to run through, beneath it but the frame would need to be cut.5. Top 120 radiator design is just ok, room to put 140 fans, but not in push pull. Can use 120 fans in push pull. Could also use a thick 120custom loop radiator. Plenty of space, so that's a positive, but a negative that I'm stuck with a 120.The good.1. Leg height is excellent. Good lift even on carpet.2. Looks great, unique and tiny3. Cools down fast if you remove to the top. Airflow is good.4. USB c on the front panel5. Really good quality materials. Mostly.6. Fit is superb. Panels fit tight, well secured, no rattle, feels solid.7. quiet, or could be with mid-range equipment where you could get by with 1-2 fans. For my build, not really quiet at all.