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)

Tool less design is amazing, my top noctua fans arrived late and removing the radiator via the top instead of dismounting the mobo is great. Plenty of space behind the board for cables, be careful as any protruding cables will make the Tool less back panel pop off, I wish there were f it holes to hold it on but I distress. Plenty of space for slim fans at the bottom. Even though the thermals are worse I highly recommend top exhaust/bottom intake if you plan to keep this near you on your desk. Water pump is quiet, although I wasnt a fan of the stock case fans, quite loud.

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%)

I purchased this case with the intent to downsize from a full tower NZXT Phantom. For those who want an estimate on the size difference, this case is roughly 1/4 the volume of the NZXT case mentioned above. The effort towards building in this case was a tedious and extensive process. I ended up using EVERY feature on this case such as the side mount GPU bracket for an extra USB card and fitting a m.2 to PCIe x4 adapter on the bottom slot for a capture card. I even managed an EK AIO 240 as well into this case! After all of that, I have never had a smoother and cooler system despite the size of the case. Pros: 1. Up to 5 expansion slots (2 slots are optional for side mounted for GPUs) 2. 5 side venting 3. 3 magnetic dust filters and fine pitch top grate 4. AIO liquid cooling mounting bracket 5. Compatible with triple(3) slotted GPUs 6. Simple yet effective design Cons: 1. Difficult to build in 2. Spacing between back of front panel and PSU slightly too short for larger HDDs (It could really expand on the ability of this if it had that extra 2 mm) 3. Easy SSD mount screws dont seem to fit the threading of some older SSDs?(not confirmed) Conclusion: TLDR: The quick fast easy answer to this is that this case is amazing but its hard to build in. I would not suggest anyone get this case unless they either have very little going into their system or they have an expert they can call to assemble this system. Assembly Notes: This case provided a large amount of different screws mostly all in the same thread, size and type. It also comes with two different size fans, two fan grills, and a handful of zip ties for cable management. I ended up using every feature of this case I could and still had quite a few parts left over in case I were to lose something in the future. If you are one who wants to use the AIO Cooler features of this case a note, I had to flip my case on its side to make sure the pump pushed all of the air bubbles to the reservoir before setting it on its feet again. You technically cannot mount a large HDD in this with a 240mm radiator as well. Final Thoughts: I absolutely love this case for everything I managed to fit into it. If you or a build expert you may know are up for the challenge, its a really fun but tedious build. The end results are worth it as far as cooling and size goes. I strongly recommend this case.

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.

This made building an SFF build simple and straightforward. Pros: It can fit 7 fans. Looks sharp in white. It fits a 240mm aio with ease. Plenty of room for a rgb/fan hub. Room for ssd/hdd in the front, or on the power supply. The pegs are brilliant. Mounting fans to the top or bottom is a breeze. Cable management in it is impressive. Easily runs a 3900xt and a massive RTX 3080 ti. Perfect for getting into SFF builds and freeing up desk space. Side radiator with fans cools the MB extremely well. RGB Lighting/fans makes the system pop. Cons: An all mesh side panel would make it even better for air flow. No top radiator mount, but the side works perfectly. Ive had great temps with this case with a 12 core processor and a big hungry gpu. Both are tweaked for maximum efficiency and core speeds. Even letting these run without limits, you can feel the hot air exhaust out the top, back, and side ventilation. Well done coolermaster. Their 850w SFF power supply is super quiet and has no issues with all the power the build pulls.

So far I only have my fans and power supply in and I love this case. Super easy so far well see when I get to the GPU.

Ive been working in ITX cases for about a year, and love that a mainstream manufacturer is finally engaging in the SFF space. The NR200 is pretty easy to build in, with great compatibility and airflow—two things that stymie first-time builders. I chose to move a custom loop over from the Streacom DA2, which has a similar layout, but is significantly more difficult to manage thermals in. Overall, the value + build quality is better than what youd expect for under $100, but the materials + craftsmanship cant compare with boutique ITX enclosures. Its got pretty flexible mounting options, but when you encounter friction, there isnt really anywhere to budge. I had to Dremel out some additional notches in the side bracket to raise my 240mm radiator slightly, to avoid colliding with the 90º fitting on my GPU block—but this treads pretty far outside the typical use case. A few other niceties: - Access to all sides of the build made it a cinch to work in; - Side panel attachment is clever; - Included dust filters are a nice bonus; - Finish is pretty consistent, inside and out—nice, toothy powder-coating; My only other major complaint is the top panel: its the only bit of plastic on the case, and doesnt fit with the otherwise reserved design. Id like to have seen a flat mesh panel, without the odd off-center solid band, and a quieter sub-structure. Even just another flat steel/aluminum panel like the sides would have been a significant improvement. The pump mounting holes are pretty neat, although not super useful for an optimized custom loop, for which youd probably need to use the side radiator space. Could have been nice to replace the fixed hole pattern with some flexible slatted mount points, to increase compatibility—for example, I couldnt find a good place to tie down my Aquacomputer Quadro, which didnt match any existing spacing. The Sliger Cerberus has a great front panel for this. In some respects, the NR200 is just a poorly-optimized Ncase M1 or Dan C4 clone—but Id prefer to think that its more Cooler Master dipping its toes into smaller cases, and that well see more novel options in the future.

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

I was doing a build with a mix of new components and old components from a full sized ATX case. Since this new build was meant to go into a shared living space, I had to find something that would be more pleasing on the eye than my prior giant Fractal case. This case looks great in person. Clean lines, compact, premium look, and doesnt draw attention to itself like most giant RGB gamer boxes do. Despite this more compact form factor, it fits everything perfect: multiple SSDs, RAM, a big dual fan GPU, Noctua CPU cooler, and does all of this while also having excellent airflow and easy cable management. If youre a creator or casual/enthusiast gamer, and want a compact case that looks more mature and minimalistic than the typical tacky RGB option, I highly recommend this case.

The ITX space is growing but still has limited options. This case checks most of the boxes for ITX build but my only concern is the custom AIO in the case. Just know that if you ever have an issue with your AIO you can not buy another brand or even a CoolerMaster off the shelf. This is a custom built AIO for the case so if it goes bye bye then you have to work directly with CM to get another. In my case I purchased 2 of these. The first one was fine but there must of been air bubbles caught in the pump because it would constantly crackle in that area. I disconnected all the fans and even the gpu and ensured the sound was from the pump. I purchased another and it seemed fine but once again after a day of use I started hearing the crackle. I contacted CM and they were great but they were going to have me send it in. I didnt want to deal with this down the road. There are many ITX cases that you can build with off the shelf parts so if something dies or goes wrong you can quickly get a replacement. Case is awesome but I wish the AIO wasnt custom. If they could design it where you could use any 280mm AIO that would be a 10/10.