Vertical Cpu Case

[7x Full Height] Pros: - Size of case made it easy for cable management and mounting. - Was able to mount 2x GPUs AND a vertical riser card for an m.2 expansion card for my Machine Learning setup. - Cable Management in the back of the case was generally a breeze. - The best part is the case has built in RGB Acceleration which gives my machine a 10% performance boost automatically. Cons: - The default mounting position for the cable management bracket that sits behind the Power Supply does make it very tight for larger power supplies. I specifically bought a 1600w power supply and it was very tight. This IS movable but you may only find out AFTER you've already mounted the motherboard and started cable managing. - Could be useful to design a vertical riser adapter that supports last 2 PCIE slots. I will have to customize the riser a bit to make it fit nicely. This is an issue only for my specific use case.

[120 W] Amazing cpu

[0.35 lb] The case really enhances the looks of the MP. Plus it gives the camera some added grip for vertical holding shots. Well worth the price.

[Gimbal Head] It proportionately matches my peak design carbon fiber travel tripod (with its universal head adapter). Good match for tripods this size! The locking mechanisms on the gimbal head's QR plate lock knob and the vertical balance adjustable knob allow for both outward pulling of the knobs and their repositioning before tightening. This clever design allows me to pre-determine the position where the fully tightened knobs would face. I also think that option eliminates the potential of the knobs coming on the way of whatever lens one chooses to mount on the head. The top part of the quick release plate also has two gentle "tooth-like" elements. One each at the opposite edges of one end of the plate. The rear of my lens' collar foot mates with these elements thereby providing an anti-twist feature when in use. I am also happy with the drag on the head's vertical and panning sections; they feel just right for my Nikon D500/sigma 150-600mm (at all focal lengths) combo. While the head's bubble level is useful for leveling the head, I prefer to mount the gimbal head on my tripod leveling base on very uneven ground; setting up my tripod and gimbal head is much faster with a leveling base in such situations. Included accessories: Mine came with two spare thumbscrews both with flip-up components that allow tool-free screwing plus one 3/8-16 to 1/4-20 reducer bushing. Very useful! Extras Its carrying capacity (given as 30 kgs) is way above the weight of any rig I'd ever need for my current shooting needs . But it does mean the head is versatile and suitable for many different rigs (in terms of weight) should need arise. Things I wish were considered 1. A better quality carry case. Preferably a neoprene case. The drawstring case included feels cheap and may not effectively cushion the gimbal head in all carrying situations. 2. I wish the plate was partly rubberized on the top to further enhance its anti-slip feature when in use

[0.775 lb] This was pricy, but worth it. It works as advertised - connects to the back of a MAG safe case, allows for vertical or horizontal 90 degree viewing. I was dubious due to the cost, but it was totally worth it. Well engineered.

[0.18 lb] I placed this on my Nikon D810 power grip as semi permanent solution in case I need to attach to tripod. At the same time it should be low profile and ergonomic when it used in vertical position. Also I like to have a belt loops for both sides. Most of the power grip plates has only one loop to the side for vertical shutter button, which interfere vertical grip operation. It would be great if it has powder coated matte black finish.

[Yes] A really beautiful showcase CPU case. Thermal is good. But if you want better thermal get the ones with mesh front cover.

[Plastic, Steel] I built my PC with this case as livingroom Home theater and for gaming. CPU: AMD RYZEN 5 7600 GPU: XFX Radeon RX 6700 SPEEDSTER SWFT 309 CORE SSD/RAM: 1TB/16GB Motherboard: Gigabyte A620I AX Mini-ITX AM5 Motherboard Cooler: Cooler Master MasterLiquid ML120L V2  PSU: Cooler Master V850 SFX Gold 850W 80 PLUS Gold Modular SFX OS: Linux (Bazzite OS), Widows 10/11 The case instructions were about as clear as Ikea furniture, but manageable and fun to build. Cable management will take some patience. If using an AMD CPU, disable the default overclocking, as it smelled like PC was melting while running at a contstant 95 degrees, regarless of air cooled or liquid cooled. Overall, I'm very happy with the way it turned out. Performance on Windows 10/11 and Linux (Bazzite OS) is great and very similar, with Windows requiring more upfront time to setup with drivers. Cyberpunk 2077 - Ultra settings, consistently over 100 FPS with FSR 2 enabled at 1080p. 60+ FPS at 1440p. Starflied - Ultra Settings, mostly at 70 FPS with FRS 3 enabled at 1080p. I wouldn't recomment 1440p.

[Thumbscrews] Ever since top vents started coming into vogue, I've longed for a case like this to make an appearance, and it's everything I wanted. The key differentiator of this case compared to most other, modern cases is that it has no vents on the top. For air cooling, this is ideal because you want air to go through the CPU cooler and out the back, not go out the top and skip the cooler entirely or come in from the top and screw up the flow direction. There is a slope in front of the top-mounted PSU that forces the incoming air from the empty space at the top of the front fans down into the CPU cooler. Then the GPU area is fed by additional fans on the bottom to ensure there's plenty of fresh air. This amount of airflow allows you to run the fans at pretty low speeds, being almost silent at 60% in the front and 40% on the bottom, while not significantly reducing the cooling potential. There are mesh filters in front of both sets of fans, keeping the interior a lot cleaner than it would be without them. The panels pop off nicely with some sort of magnetic or tension mounting. Overall, the design of the toolless access and working inside this case feels like an improvement over the Meshify C case I had before. Of course, there is one compromise. If you want non-nvme drives, it only has room for a couple on the rear of the motherboard panel, and there's not much airflow in that area, so I'd hesitate to use a spinning platter hard drive. At this point, I only use nvme drives and a separate NAS for storing media, so that's no problem for me.

[Thumbscrews] Great looking case and easy to build in. I had a non-modular SFX PSU so I struggled a bit with cable management, but it was not too difficult. CPU is a Ryzen 5600G and GPU is an RX 5600 XT. CPU and GPU temps rarely get over 65 degrees. The case does feel hot to the touch when running games but it's still way better in thermals than our old laptop. The only downside to the case is that it has no air filters, which probably helps with thermals but I worry about keeping it clean over time. No SFF case looks as good in a family setting as the Terra, and it was a joy to build in. I highly recommend it!