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)

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

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.

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.

This case is awesome, well designed, well made. This was my first computer build, and my son, who has some experience, questioned my decision to go with the NR200P given the additional challenge of working in a small space--until he saw it in person. He was so impressed, he wanted one for himself. Here is my build: Intel Core i7-12700K ASUS ROG Strix B660-I (mini-ITX) Nvidia RTX 3070FE GPU Kingston Fury Beast DDR5 16 x 2 RAM (rgb) EVGA Supernova 750W SFX power supply (note small form factor) SK Hynix Platinum P41 2 TB m.2 SSD SK Hynix Platinum P41 1 TB m.2 SSD Thermalright Silver Soul 135 white cooler Arctic P9 PWM PST 92mm fan Arctic BioniX F120 fans x 2 Chassis fan hub CPU Cooling (the really cryptic looking one) Noteworthy: The Thermalright cooler DOES fit, even with the glass side. Actually has some room to spare. The Kingston RAM has only about 2mm clearance from the cooling tower. But 2mm is enough. My fan hub sits behind the front panel, nicely hidden, because its not pretty. I routed several things behind that panel. You can also place SSDs there, but mine are both m.2, directly plugged into the MB, so that front panel was wide open for wires. I added two fans on the bottom and one at the back. Based on my review of the literature (YouTube), the best airflow with a cooling tower is to intake from the bottom and back, and exhaust thru the top. Including the fan in the center of my cooling tower, I have 6 fans in here and no problems with heat. The two stock fans are on top. I did add a magnetic filter on the back to block off the openings back there. My computer sits right next to an air filter which is right next to a chinchilla cage, with hair and dust floating everywhere. ______________________________________ Everyone talks about the challenge of routing the cables in such a small case. For me, this was the fun part and I was very happy with the outcome. Like I said, Im a first time builder, so I have no experience. Which means you can do it too. You can decide based on the pics whether you think I did a decent enough job. Just ordered another NR200P for a surprise system for my dad. Hope it goes as well as the first one, but if it doesnt, the problem wont be the case! LOVE LOVE LOVE the colors, too! I wouldve gone with pink if it hadnt been $50 more at the time of my build. Even thought about getting one now and switching everything out, but decided not to rock the boat.

As the title says, I am in love with this case. I suppose I should go into a bit more detail :) Build quality is solid and feels very nice. For a small form factor case, it is shockingly easy to build in and can fit basically anything you want to fit in it within reason. Fits my 3090 and Im about to install an Arctic 280 AiO. Ill update the review if it doesnt fit, but Ive seen many other people saying that it does fit. Most of the screws that you will need to work with to disassemble the case are the exact same screw, so theres no need to worry about forgetting which goes where. This is an especially nice feature. Temps are superb. Im currently using a Noctua NH-L9A for the CPU (until the Arctic 280 gets installed) and Prime95 couldnt get the CPU past the 60s with two top Arctic P12s as exhaust. My SG-13 was a sweltering 85+ with the same cooler and a single front intake. Oh yeah, and the case looks really nice. Thats subjective I suppose, but I reckon most people will agree. Thats all for now. If youre on the fence, just buy the dang case already.

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.

Good case works with large GPUs and coolers. The only problem with the layout is that AIOs have their pumps at the highest point if you use the bottom mount (to use the glass panel). This reduces the pumps life span. The cases has thousands of users and tons of modding potential. Great as a starter ITX/SFF build.

This case is so easy to work in for its size. I have the mesh panel with a noctua U12-A fitting just fine, I do not think it would fit with the glass panel. I like that it has dust filters all over, it is certainly catching a lot of dust in my city apartment. The case comes apart with a tool less design so easy to clean out when I need to do so. I have an aggressively quiet fan curve for my 3700x, so its pretty much silent during any desktop activity. Only in games do I hear it a bit (the case is right behind my monitor), the airflow is fantastic. I have the cpu heatsink with two fans (airflow to the rear, so functioning as exhaust), no dedicated exhaust at the back as it wont fit with such a larger cooler. Then two exhaust at the top (noctua nf-p12) tied to cpu temps instead of system temps. Other small cases I dont think it would be as silent. You can fit pretty a large graphics cards with no issues. I think Ill be using this case for many years to come unless something changes drastically in terms of motherboard formats. I came from the NZXT H200 and my temps improved a lot with all the extra airflow so my system runs more silently due to fan rpms being lower.

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.

Great build quality and fairly easy to install. Its still a little cramped but that just comes with the form factor. The unit is also very quiet and I really like the optional side panel.