NZXT H7 - CM-H71BW-01 - ATX Mid Tower PC Gaming Case - Front I/O USB Type-C Port - Quick-Release Tempered Glass Side Panel - White

Fits everything and is easy to take off the screen and put it back on.

1. I would have preferred BOTH Sides to have been black, and the white be on the Front and Top. That would have been a proper black and white theme. Currently, just seems like a white case with a little black with the one side and back being black. 2. Also, dont know why they didnt put HOLES in the back slots. Isnt that going to trap the HEAT more? ALL cases that I know of today are putting holes, so I dont think I like that. Otherwise, the case seems good. Like the size, weight, and most other design aspects are decent enough.

This case has a ton of build room, cable management, and the perfect amount of airflow. NZXT stepped it up on this one. It is a bit bulky compared to other mid tower cases. Very simple and clean looking case for those who like clean minimal builds.

Im so in love with this case it’s exactly what i was hoping for and more. One of the fans came broken unfortunately but I just bought another one and replaced it easily. Worth every penny I’m in love.

Absolutely love this case! its a bit on the heavy side but solid none the less. Plenty of cable management room and allows for 140mm fans which I took advantage of. It has so much air flow that it really doesnt expel barley warm air. Comes with all the hardware you need with exception of the Y adapter for headset which Ive seen come with much cheaper NZXT cases.

This case sucks in air from a thin slit <2 inch on the side and doesn’t keep it cool

Buyer Beware!!! This case power button is not compatible with the Gigabyte power input without buying a 3rd party adapter, even though the documentation provided indicates that they do have an adapter and to contact customer service to get it. I did! and after getting the run around for 3 weeks I had to figure this out for MYSELF, no help from their technical support! Airflow is only semi OK and the cheap fans supplied last about 2 weeks. Basically anything that isn’t metal was a terrible quality. Unfortunately you will probably not realize this until you have had you components in the case for a couple weeks.

This case is the best Ive ever built a PC in. Ive built something like 25 from-components PCs over the years for myself, friends and family, in various cases and combinations of hardware. This case felt amazingly easy to work in and around. For example, the power supply bay isnt cramped; you can expect to set up your cables on a modular supply and put the supply in with ease. No cramped, hand-banging experience getting inside the case to unplug a power cable. Mounting a 360mm AIO and the motherboard was a breeze. All panels, front, top and both sides, come off with simple snaps, rather than screws or complicated mechanical fasteners. This means that access to the case interior was simple and everything was easily reachable. Airflow looks like itll be quite good. Maybe not the best possible airflow, but certainly good enough for most typical thermal loads. It wasnt possible, because of the use case, to mount the AIO in a puller configuration to move warm air out of the top of the case; it had to be mounted in the front, pushing cooler air through the radiator and through the 120mm rear opening. That wasnt ideal for the GPU and motherboard, but it should be fine in daily use and gaming. For overclocking as a daily-driver, Id say that this case would not be suitable, but if youre a serious overclocker, youre probably doing it with a test-bench rig and custom water cooling anyhow. Cable management, which to be fair was minimal (motherboard held the boot / storage drives on M.2 slots, so other than the GPU, there wasnt much to plug in) was easy and intuitive. The channels for cables and their velcro straps were well-designed and everything was kept in place without undue cable strain. Mounting the front-panel connections was about as easy as Ive ever seen. For starters, the Power On/Off, Reset Switch, etc., were thoughtfully bundled together into a single plug, so that, for once, there wasnt a need to carefully seat a tiny Power On cable onto motherboard pins. Of all of the things that havent changed about the ATX standard over the last 20 years, the fact that this is still how things work is sad, but this case gave users a best-in-class solution. For newbies, the mounting of the motherboard is often the scariest part. NZXT made this almost idiot-proof, by putting a fixed pin into the ATX layout that will make it obvious where the motherboard should be, and when its located correctly. I think that this could be improved, by making the pin out of a softer material, so that newbies cannot damage the back of the motherboards while figuring things out, but it was well-designed. Were there any bad points to this case? Its sheer size, perhaps, is a non-starter for a number of folks. Its not quite full-tower, but its quite large by modern standards. That said, none of that space is wasted; this was a case obviously designed by a good team of engineers. Its perhaps not the quietest case ever designed, either; while the sockets for the panel mounts are very intuitive and appeared to be reasonably sturdy, there will almost certainly be a little extra vibration over time, but that could be addressed with some simple fixes, such as a little pad in a trouble spot. Upon initial assembly, however, the noise levels were totally fine. Im sure that others will not like the aesthetics of this case- its basically just a box. But to me, and most other people, the box wont be seen or really noticed once its built, so I dont care, and the glass side panel is sufficient for showing off a custom water loop or RGB stuff, etc., if you really want people to know how much money and time youve spent on your rig. Personally, I prefer that my machines run silent and dark and dont look worth stealing, lol. In conclusion: if youre trying to figure out a case to buy, this is far and away the best Ive ever seen, especially for newbies trying to assemble their first PC from scratch. The people who designed it clearly understand how PCs are built and thought about most of the major problems really carefully. This is pretty rare, in an industry where most cases are built to be either cheap or aesthetically pleasing, or both, at the expense of function. Its totally worth the asking price.

Got this case on Sunday, hadnt opened yet, starting building my pc today, opened up the accessory box, and bam, no long pack of screws, Id like to get the screws as soon as possible, but that might not be the case,

So far so good.