Cooler Master NR200 SFF Small Form Factor Mini-ITX Case, Vented Panels, Triple-slot GPU, Tool-Free, 1x 120mm Fan, 1x 92mm, 360 Degree Accessibility (MCB-NR200-KNNN-S00)
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J. Verma
> 3 dayVery solid case for an ITX build. It is not as small as some others but is hella easy to build in. All the panels are removable, tons of space, cooling potential.
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Paul
> 3 daymost small cases are around the the $200-300 price range. This is very well built and very well thought out. its not perfect but its close. I wish the top filter was similar to the filters on the side and bottom.
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Compa
> 3 dayThis case though small in size will still fit a decent size cpu cooler and the case design is well ventilated.
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Tan
Greater than one weekThe case is nice. Easy to build in and feels like good quality.
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Justin
> 3 dayI love my NR200P so much. The quality of the material is really good and it looks pleasing to the eye. For some reason, the paint chipped a little easily and theres a decent amount of space in the case, but doesnt support a full psu and required a small (more expensive) psu for it to work. (You can 3D print a psu mount online) I bought a 3d printer full psu mount for the case, but it didnt fit as flush as I thought and ended up just buying a new psu which was a lot more expensive than a regular sized psu. Other than that, I have no other complaints, for the
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John Nguyen
> 3 dayNeeds more fans to circulate air
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Shanx
> 3 dayMy experience building within the NR200 was fantastic. This actually my first itx build that Ive done and it was great. The only issue I had was that the case only supports SFX PSUs. Thankfully Cooler Master has the 3d blueprint for a standard ATX PSU bracket on their website. Was able to print it out and apply it with no issues. This was something I overlooked so no fault to Cooler Master. And kudos for them to have excellent online resources.
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Clayton A. Johnson
> 3 dayThe options for mounting drives in this case are somewhat limited. Not worse than some others, but I wanted to use some 15mm thick 2.5 drives I had on-hand and the solution I came up with was to use a modified caddy (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B06XWTDZ4Z/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1) and drilled and tapped it (https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B0849GNJ8W/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1) so that I could mount it (https://www.amazon.com/AXLIZER-Mounting-Accessories-Screws-Absorption/dp/B08YR57DSD/ref=sr_1_7?crid=3170GSBYBXFP4&keywords=3.5+hdd+mounting+screws&qid=1644980672&sprefix=3.5%22+hdd+mounting%2Caps%2C120&sr=8-7) in place of where the case would let you mount a single 3.5 drive. With 15mm drives you have to bend some of the support tabs over (letting you mount 2 each 15mm HDDs), but if you use thinner HDDs the caddy can accept 4 drives (makes for a neat RAID set up in a small form case).
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Dan Mace
Greater than one weekAmazing case for the Price.
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Nivag
Greater than one week4 stars only because there is no way to screw in the side panels, and they like to fall off when the case is tilted sideways.