Cooler Master NR200P MAX SFF Small Form Factor Mini-ITX Case, Custom 280mm AIO, 850W SFX Gold PSU, Triple-slot Vertical Mount GPU, PCIe Gen4 Riser, Tempered Glass or Vented Panel (NR200P-MCNN85-SL0)

This case is gorgeous. Its sleek, has a small footprint and a great design. The MAX version - the one I purchased, comes with many of the components you need. Theyre already installed. In my view, the value here is pretty good for a small form factor setup like this. There are a couple of things that I think would make the experience of building in this case a bit better. I found that the organization of the screws could have been labeled a bit more clearly. I struggled for a while trying to mount my motherboard, and as it turned out - I was using the wrong screws. I also broke one of the clips behind the front panel while attempting to secure it. I thought I was being careful, but it seems like I wasnt being careful enough. Thankfully it secures just fine even though that clip is missing now. The ability to easily remove the panels of the case make it much easier to build in such a small form factor. As many that have built small PCs know, its not always simple and you must be patient. Id say that still applies here. Be patient, and youll have a great build on your hands. Overall I do recommend this case. It may be a challenge for newer builders (it was for me at least, as Ive only built PCs in full-size cases before), but follow the instructions provided and it should go smoothly. I think Cooler Master did a fantastic job with this case, and if I could give it a 4.5/5 - that would be my score.

I left my NZXT H1 case behind and migrated to the NR200, so glad I did. The Achilles heel of any computer build will be the riser cable, so if you plan on doing a vertical mounted GPU please keep that in mind. The build process with this case is extremely similar to Ncase M1. A few things to take note if you decide to go with this case. 1) The cooler clearance stated is 155mm but if you decide to omit the side support bracket you can squeeze in a 159mm CPU cooler. If you go with the tempered glass side panel then 159mm may or may not be too tall and will not close if you have the tempered glass panel. Personally, I used the side support bracket and installed a Noctua C14s. 2) Fans. If you do use a Noctua C14s you will have to use slim fans for the top of the case and a 120mm fan on the Noctua. The 140mm fan that comes with the Noctua will not work with this setup no matter how you try to set it up. Normal 120mm fans fit fine at the bottom of the case under the graphics card. I have a Sapphire 5700XT and was able to fit regular size 120mm fans with no problem. You might have to go with slim fans on the bottom is you get an extra thicc GPU. 3) Power Supply. I HIGHLY RECOMMEND going with an SFX PSU. An SFX-L will work but you will lose clearance at the top and only be able to use one 120mm fan instead of two. Also with an SFX-L PSU will affect the length of GPU you can use because all the wires will get in the way. (Deep Breath) I know it’s lengthy but this is the best advice I can give and I am thoroughly happy with the NR200. I do not regret switching from the NZXT H1 and this case is great on thermals. Before I forget, buy a small 4 pin PWM fan hub, you will need it.

AIO pump is nonfunctional out of the box. Radiator fans worked so I swapped it with cpu fan/wp header and fans worked but pump still didnt on known good header. Tried pwm/dc/auto in bios with no difference. Called for a replacement and its on the way, will update once the new one is here and through its paces. Seems like this is a known thing from some reddit threads. I love this case but an aio needs to do one job and cool the cpu, not be a passive radiator..bad one at that. Update: New one arrived and worked as expected. I upped the rating to reflect this.

Alright, lets be frank. How nasty your build is going to be is highly dependent on how much stuff you intend to shove into this box. Now, to its credit, I did successfully get an AIO cooler, bonus fans, and a full sized dinner plate GPU into it, with some REALLY creative routing. Its not pretty.... but it works. Its a great little box. Its not much for show, but I really like the smaller form factor.

All panels come off which makes it easy to access everything.

Esta ventilado por 5 de sus 6 caras, por lo que el calor no es tanto problema, soporta ventiladores, disipadores y tarjetas gráficas de buen tamaño a pesar de ser tan compacto, puede aguantar fuentes ATX pero toca hacer concesiones si planeas ponerle un disco duro de 3.5 pulgadas, así si planeas ponerle una gpu de más de 2 slots de grueso toca poner ventiladores slim o en su defecto no colocarlos (depende del caso ni falta hace), a parte del tamaño compacto permite ponerlo en un escritorio pequeño

At close to half the price of other SFF cases, its simple design and small disappointments like a lack of front USB-C can be looked past. Nowadays considered large for the SFF market, it works in favour of air-cooled builds, allowing room for plenty of larger (but not the largest) coolers. The mostly-mesh design lends itself well for something sleek and simple, get the NR200P with the glass side panel if you want to go with more eye-candy. The roomier internals also give you more flexibility to work in, not as easy as a full ATX case, but definitely on the comfortable side for mITX.

Review is for Black, standard version of the NR200 SFF (no riser cable, no windowed side panel) I was looking for a compact case with room to run a long 3 fan 2070 card. This case worked nicely, was easy to build in, and had some decent cable management options built in (like little tie tabs along the framework of the case to tie off to, and velcro straps under the PSU). Other thoughtful features are there are two positions for the PSU bracket, if you are using a standard SFX, or an SFX-L. The side and front covers come off without tools, but theyre nice and tight until youre ready to pop them off. The top and bottom covers come off easily as well, but are secured with one screw each. The only conflict I ran into with this case is I used an NZXT Kraken X63 280mm AIO cooler -(RL-KRX63-01) and the radiator doesnt actually fit inside the side mounted radiator bracket. The bracket bolt pattern allows for 280MM radiators, but the top and bottom edges of the bracket are bent at 90 degree angles and the resulting opening is slightly smaller than the Kracken 280 radiators top to bottom dimension. I had to spread the brackets folded sheetmetal edges back a bit on the top and bottom to squeeze the cooler in place, the solution was not elegant, but it allowed the cooler to fit. This 280 cooler also barely fit with-wise within the opening of the cases frame, but it worked so long as the cooling lines were positioned to be on the hing side of the bracket (and not the side that the bracket bolts to the case-frame). Biggest negative for me was the thinner sheetmetal where the motherboard actually bolts into, the tray has a nice big cutout on the back to access cooler backplates, but the but the thinness of the metal, plus the big opening makes the motherboard tray flex more than any other case I can remember building in. Not a deal breaker, and shouldnt make a difference once the machine is assembled, but I thought it was worth mentioning. Also, the case is pretty heavy for its size. I was planning to buy one of the windowed versions of this case as well, but they sold out early. My build (general purpose & moderate gaming): Asrock Z390M-ITX/ac motherboard Intel i5-9600K CPU Crucial Ballistix Sport LT 3200 MHz DDR4 RAM Mushkin Pilot – 2TB PCIe NVMe EVGA Supernova PSU 123-GM-0650-Y1 NZXT Kraken X63 280mm - RL-KRX63-01 Zotac RTX 2070 AMP ZT-T20700B-10P Im running 2 thin 120mm x 15mm bottom fans blowing up/in, and one thick 120mm fan in the top cover blowing up/out CPU is overclocked to 4.8GHZ, GPU is overclocked slightly (MSI Afterburners Curve maxes out around 2280 core speed), The case has good airflow, so far thermals when gaming have been: CPU Max 72 degrees (@125w draw) GPU Max 64 degrees (GPU @99%)

Pros: size, quality, options, thermals. Cons: sneaky limitations. Obviously if youre looking at this case, youre thinking about building a small computer. That being said, ensure you check the measurements on everything and research whether or not your exact products will work in this case. For those using an air cooler and M.2 drives, this is a fantastic case with many options for airflow and customizations. For those using custom water loops, the mounting options may be limited, but you can pack a powerful system inside with no issues. For those like me that were downgrading from a full-size tower and wanted to keep some of those components, the path gets super tricky. I had seen an AIO mounted in this case through tutorial videos, and the case did specify it was able to hold a 3.5 hard drive in more than one location. However, if youre using both an AIO and a 3.5 drive, youll either need to hard-mod the case to get it to fit or mess up the airflow. The 120 AIO i have now fits, but the bends near the barbs are concerningly tight. Everything else about the case is fantastic. Tool-less access to components for easy swapping, quality build metal and mesh, SO small, and beginner friendly if this is your first ITX build.

For someone that is a beginner or wants something smaller without the struggle of playing Tetris (Ncase or smaller), then this is it. The feel and choice of materials are topnotch. Nothing creaks or feels cheap and plastic is used sparingly. The magnetically attached filters are large and cover the top, bottom and side and they dont feel as if theyd fall apart if you remove and replace them over and over. The panels snap off and on with a solid, satisfying click or thunk. There are no sharp edges as far as I can tell. Since the case is a bit on the large size, there is plenty of room to maneuver large parts into and out of the case. I wanted to complain about the USB front panel header, but once I played around with the build a while, I figured out an optimal route and bend for the cable and it was no longer an issue.