MUSETEX ATX PC Case Pre-Installed 6Pcs 120mm ARGB Fans, Mid-Tower Computer Gaming Case, USB 3.0 Tempered Glass Phantom Black Computer Case, MN6-B

I got this case in a lighting deal as this is was the case I choosen since I had a really long GPU card. but some issue I come across when I started using it for the last month. First of all, Hard Drive as a pain to install as there is no HDD caddy. The screw location are just annoying since I am required to take the front cover off and remove the bottom fan just to have access to the left side of the hdd tray. I recommend getting a Full Modular Power Supply it a little tight for my Non-Modular PSU wires. Cable management is alright as there are small slots that you can twist ties your cable to the back of the case. Fans are good and so is the RGB, but you cant control the fan speed as it is powered by a SATA cable with the fan Hub. Since this case has no dust filter in the front, Make sure you are ready to clean out the dust once in a while because dust can build up inside of your system very quickly. Overall, its a alright case that could have better improvement around the quality and structure of the case

Have everything, the only thing that the case don’t have is a put c

Rgb on the fans will work with the 3 pin addressable headers on the mobo, but the only info I found on how is in this ad. Not real high quality, went together well and wasnt difficult to work with and looks good. Fans work well I have no overheat issues although I clearly didnt buy the top of the line parts. I like it, could be better but I didnt expect greatness for $80.

THE GOOD: Its a very nice case for the money no chips or gouges it looks amazing and had plenty of room in the back for all of the wiring. It had every screw and stand off I ended up needing and a few extras THE BAD.... it says its a full ATX case but I had to take off the top fans in order to fit the motherboard in. I was able to put them back in after install but they dont leave you one square mm of extra space as far as height is concerned. The remote gives you plenty of color options but I would have liked to have dual options like white and blue or green and yellow... but thats just me getting picky. Also each fan has a sticker on it and whoever puts them on doesnt put them on perfectly centered so it makes the fans look like they are wobbling when in fact its just the sticker thats not centered giving it that look. OVERALL: Great case with the room I needed. looks nice seems to breath fine and I have no real complaints about the functions.

Great case. I only gave a 4 star due to cable management not being as nice as some of the higher end. Also the RGB controller is kinda cheap. Regardless, it does work. Also fans won’t plug into motherboard so you have to use the included rgb controller.

Overall, the case gets the job done for those who have their components and are ready to build. The main issue comes for people who may upgrade their computer once or even several times a year. Mainly, the case is too small length-wise. It makes for a tight fit for the motherboard and cable management, specifically for the power supply. On the bottom front, there is a small racking where you can put HDDs or SSDs and keep them out of sight, of of mind. The issue is that once you have secured the racking in place, if you have a modular PSU, you will only have a few inches to plug new cables into the PSU (if it is modular. If it is not, the PSU wont even fit). This means that, if you are an budget-friendly computer enthusiast, you will have to remove that racking in the front every time you need to plug a new cable into the PSU if you are adding more components, as there simply is not enough room to get the cable and your fingers in to set the cable. This means that, for the initial build, you need to make sure your PSU has all cables you will need plugged in before you secure that racking mount. The top and front fans may also need to be removed at times to make room for components you plan to install. This all culminates into a building and upgrading experience that can be more stressful and time-consuming than need be. And, much of that stress can be resolved by simply manufacturing the case to be longer length-wise by about 6 inches. WHAT I LIKE: The case was made with storage needs in mind. Counting the mounting rack at the bottom, you can have up to 5 SSDs attached to the case (2 in the mounting rack, 3 on the internal case chassis). Or, 3 SSD and 2 HDD. The internal chassis also has plenty of loops in the back to assist with cable management. You can use the provided zip-ties, or you can buy your own zip-ties or even small and thin Velcro strips to keep the cables where you want them and out of the way of the cases airflow. Speaking of airflow, the case has plenty of fans for those who still feel that they are not ready to make the switch to liquid-cooled. 3 front and 2 top in-take fans keep the air flowing in while the back output fan gets rid of the hot air. The case is also wide enough that it can support larger CPU heat sinks that have fans attached to it. Additionally, since the RGB feature of the fans is control for a small control board and the fans get their power for that, it frees up all of the sys-fan slots on your motherboard for other cooling needs. Overall, the MUSETEX computer case is most definitely an upgrade from my previous case. There is more room for storage drives, better cable management, and more options for airflow cooling (as well as included RGB). However, the design of the case makes for a cramped building and upgrading experience. Too many preinstalled parts need to be removed during component installation and upgrading to ensure new components are not damaged during the process. The space to plug in new power cables into a modular PSU is too narrow when case parts are all secured in place. Adding just 6 inches onto the cases length would help to greatly alleviate many of the issue the case has.

I wanted to go cheap and so I bought this unit and although the price was right, I ended up paying for the discount in general nuisance of putting my system in it. They claim it can accommodate an extended ATX motherboard, and technically you can get one in there, but not with all its needed mounting points. I had to drill in my own mounts to make it work and then realized that all the screws were METRIC rather than the regular SAE mount threading. The RGB feature for the fans is fun but not consistent. I can turn it off or chose a color and then the next time I walk by its back to RAINBOWS again. Mounting any kind of hard drive is a nightmare if you use an extended ATX MOBO and there is no hardware for mounting one in front of the power supply. Air-flow through the front is horrible and so I ended up removing the front glass and open grid and put metal guards on each of the 120-mm fans. After fighting with it as much as I had to, to make things work I had grown to loathe this case even though it isnt THAT bad. It just isnt that good....but it was cheap.

I wouldn’t say this is a bad buy, but I don’t recommend 100%. If you’re on a budget, get it, it’s beautiful and nice, but with just an extra $20-40, you could get one where it’s not confusing, it’s clean, and get a button that works with the RGB lights. Mine only stays 1 color, which is why I gave it a 3 star. Even took it to BestBuy Geek squad to see if they can find out where to fix it, and they couldn’t understand why. If I couldn’t figure out, nor Geek Squad, that kinda says something about the case in my opinion. But don’t go just based off of me alone. Maybe I just got a spoiled apple, but it still works on a budget. It’s up to you in the end!

I put the case together and it looks really nice, really like the controls for the rgb fans. BUT there are a few problems - the description states that there is room for a 240mm radiator at the top and in the front. In the front with a regular AT board, no problem getting a radiator in there. Plenty of space. At the top, however, if your board has heat sinks along the top of the board like every z370 or later board Ive seen, then there is barely 25mm of clearance between the motherboard and the top of the case. This is room for the pre-installed fans, but not for a radiator as well. Also the ARGB board that it comes with has a 3 pin (VGD) or 3 pin 5V ARGB cable for connecting to the motherboard, but MSI uses a 4-pin (12V,G,R,B) header instead. Plus since I cant connect the preinstalled fans to the motherboard, they cant be ramped up/down based on temperature. Im going to end up swapping out four of the six for Noctua fans which are probably better anyways. Also, while there is space for 3.5 hard drives in the bottom section of the case, it doesnt come with drive sleds, though it does include standoff screws that can hold the drive in place, but they are metal on metal so you will get some hard drive noise when the drives are active. The good news is that the preinstalled fans are pretty quiet, and look great, just really bugs me that I cant sync them with my CPU pump, RAM, and motherboard lighting since it doesnt work with my board.

Though its labeled Mid ATX, Ive noticed the space between the pre-installed fans and the top of the motherboard leaves approx. 0.2 of space, Not even enough space to support the clip that clips the 8port 12v connection from the PSU to the MB. The only way to make it fit would be to either break the clip off the 8port cable. Or Remove the RGB fans to replace with a thinner style. My X570 AORUS ELITE WIFI fits like a glove. I truly mean that. I have some suggestions to this case that I feel strongly could help further build into the market. This case and its over-all potential is def. Competitive to other major labels. Please reach out to me [email protected], I would love to explain more in detail. Im truly serious, my ideas have a great importance to the longevity of sales for this model. Please take my advice into consideration. Thank You!