ASUSPrime AP201 33-Liter MicroATX Black case with Tool-Free Side Panels and a Quasi-Filter mesh, with Support for 360 mm Coolers, Graphics Cards up to 338 mm Long, and Standard ATX PSUs

I always build Micro-ATX because I don’t need a larger form factor, and have gotten used to small, cramped cases. This case has plenty of room for everything, and plenty of spots to hide cables. It comes with magnetic top and bottom filters, and the front of the case is also fully magnetic, allowing for easy removal for cleaning, and fan installation. Compared to my other cases I’ve built, this one was the easiest.

This thing is nice! Very tall but takes up minimal desk space, very easy to cable manage/build in. Lots of space for all components. Love the angled bottom

Can’t ask for much more in an mATX case. It was even easy to build in. Cable management was fine, would be more difficult with stiff cables or a non-modular PSU. Has PLENTY of room to accommodate any modern GPU/CPU combinations. As always, refer to measurements to be sure.I have two bottom intake, one rear exhaust and two top exhaust fans and it keeps my 7600x with a Peerless Assassin at 40 idle and 72 under load, while my 3 fan 7800XT (335mm) is 30 idle and 52 under. Both are slightly overclocked/undervolted.It’s full mesh and barely audible at idle and only “loud” under load. Set your fan curves!

Decent amount of space to mount and arrange fans and still has a deck to mount your ssd. Top of case has plenty of room for a 360 radiator but you do need screws with flatter heads to let the magnetic mesh to sit nicely over it. Has the ports i need on the top front. Sturdy and built well but only 4 stars because the expansion slots pull back on my cards slightly to get the screws to line up.

Wonderful case, low profile looks great and still has a lot of room on the inside and has great airflow

I am building a workstation computer from scratch to primarily run Solidworks 3D CAD (computer aided design) and wanted it to be as powerful as possible for the lowest reasonable cost. I try and go for products that represent the “knee” in the price-performance curve. For example, you are generally far better off getting something that at half the price that might only perform at 90% of the device costing twice as much. Frequently the difference is only in milliseconds, which you will never notice. I also look for product that are from reputable manufactures and have received decent reviews. This ASUS Prime P201 case was part of my build and meets the above criteria.

I am the type of PC builder that doesn't like a very large area footprint from my machine. For two years I used a really awesome Silverstone case but thermals were just awful in it after I got a nice 80+ Platinum power supply so I had to upgrade.This case is perfect. I hate the acrylic/glass side panels that really exist just to show off your garish RGB setup. Those side panels are essentially just giant barriers to air flow in a case and are more of a nuisance to me.This case lets you have your RGB while not denying you airflow from really any panel. I hated RGB lighting because I often found it looked awful unless you put in A LOT of work. But the "all-mesh" panels really give a subtly to the color that makes it far more pleasant to be around.The other big selling point. For my is customizability. No other case I have ever used gave you such freedom to install things the way you want. The bottom floor of the case is just awesome. It's essentially allows you to put whatever you want there, however you want.The second picture of my review is how I was able to fit both my mechanical hard drive and my SSD on the bottom in a way so that I didn't need to run a second sata power cable and just use all three on one cable.The SSD is crooked and in there secure because the bottom is all holes and really, you can do it however you want.And with the mesh panels, you can get super dirty down here and it just won't be noticable.Amazing. Amazing. Amazing.

Well-designed case and extremely spacious given the form-factor. Only downside is that mounting the PSU can be a bit tough since the front-panel cables aren't very flexible at the front-top section of the case.