Azza Pyramid 804 Tower Black, Gray, Transparent

Product Information

Form factor: Full Tower | Motherboard Support: SSI EEB, SSI CEB, XL-ATX, E-ATX, ATX, Micro-ATX, mini-ITX | Dimensions: 702 x 306 x 410 mm | Weight: 26.2 lb / 11.9 kg | Radiator Support: Up to 420 mm | I/O Ports: USB 3.1 (2), USB Type-C (1), HD Audio (1) Whether it’s a good thing or not, ”unique” can be subjective, and the Thermaltake Level 20 is probably the most subjective entry on our list– You might be a fan of the modular look and individually cooled compartments, or you might think it looks crowded and slapped together. Form factor: Mid-tower | Motherboard Support: ATX, Micro-ATX | Dimensions: 305 x 482 x 668 mm | Weight: 40.1 lb / 18.2 kg | Radiator Support: Up to 120 mm | I/O Ports: USB 3.0 (2), HD Audio (1) It’s only 23 pounds (10.5kg), but the absence of handles and the open construction make it somewhat less mobile than some other cases. Form factor: Full-tower | Motherboard Support: E-ATX, ATX, Micro-ATX, mini-ITX | Dimensions: 455 x 530 x 634 mm | Weight: 26 lb / 11.8 kg | Radiator Support: Up to 360 mm | I/O Ports: USB 3.0 (2), USB Type-C (1), HD Audio (1)

Let’s talk performance. The Conquer 2 isn’t quite what you’d consider an open case, but it is quite well-ventilated, making whatever cooling method you opt for even more effective. Apart from the central tempered glass window, the case is constructed entirely of steel, making it extremely durable, so you don’t have to worry about wearing it out by frequent reconfiguration and manipulation. Additionally, the case is also VESA compatible, meaning it can be wall-mounted for the ultimate display of your setup. Lastly, the I/O panel features a standard amount of connectivity and also includes a USB-C port in addition to the two USB ports and the audio connectors. With an Intel i9 10900k and G.Skill TridentZ Royal ram, it’s no slouch when it comes to performance either! The case certainly looks unique and battle-ready and has plenty of interior space, but might not have as much cooling as you’re looking for, even from an open-case design. However, t his is one of the few entries on our list to have space for up to an EATX motherboard, which will give you the ability to fit an extremely powerful build inside.This is going to give you a bit more flexibility as far as space is concerned, and the absence of outcroppings to the side makes measuring for installation even easier. In terms of size, the case itself is 18.5 inches (470mm) square, though again, that’s a term we use loosely because of the angles and open spaces at play. Most of the space is vertical, just over two feet (24.2 inches or 615mm) tall.

The Vetroo K2 is another example of the fun things you can do with small builds. The cylindrical case puts you in mind of a jet engine and, with the right fans, functions a bit like one too. It does have tempered glass windows to get your money’s worth out of any RGB components you might have, but it’s not a great showcase; it’s more of a space-saver. Behind the case front I/O, which includes a metallic power button, a USB Type C port, two USB 3.0 ports, and HD Audio ports, a removable tray accessible from below the case can support high-wattage ATX PSUs.

Form factor: Mini Tower | Motherboard Support: Mini-DTX, Mini-ITX | Dimensions: 265 x 414 x 230 mm | Weight: 11.8 lb / 5.3 kg | Radiator Support: Up to 120 mm | I/O Ports: USB 3.0 (2), HD Audio (1) You could theoretically mount up to three 120mm fans in the radiator slot if liquid cooling isn’t your cup of tea, but the case is not officially designed for that. In silhouette, the Cougar Blazer Essence almost looks like a conventional PC tower. In detail, it’s anything. It’s a case that is unmistakably built for maximum cooling, as it has the appearance of a high-performance radiator. WolfkinOh here's a great idea, lets use water cooling on this and put the radiator on the floor and have the pump at the highest point of the loop...You don't have to put the pump at the highest point. Not unless you use some shitty AIO toy instesd of real watercooling... If you aren’t putting a ton of power into it, the air cooling capacity of four 120mm fans combined with the extreme ventilation will be more than enough.

It’s a sleek, minimalistic machine with all the power of a traditional desktop computer and more. Above all, it utilizes the most unique PC case ever designed. INFINITE ARRAY OF COLORS The AZZA REGIS 902 has a beautifully designed infinity RGB front panel that provides vibrant lighting and visual effects. This can be controlled with the included controller or synced with the motherboard installed. The Conquer is a bit more in line with the external dimensions you’d expect from an ATX tower. It’s 23 inches (580mm) tall and 27 inches (685mm) long, and a pleasantly slim 10 inches (255mm) wide. The most dominant part of the case, the welded aluminum frame, serves three purposes. First, it creates an open construction, which is excellent for cooling. Second, it creates a very strong case that’s going to last you quite some time. ATX Power supply inside its own isolated chamber,preventing its heat from affecting other componentsConstruction-wise, the frame supporting the tempered glass windows is aluminum, which makes it a bit lighter and theoretically easier to set in place. Because of the shape and the way the glass panels lift off in one piece, it is one of the least portable cases, regardless of weight. Its open-frame case is appealing and perfect, letting me show off my hardware. It can accommodate large graphics cards, including the RTX 4090, and features a modular design for easy customization. Conclusion Now, when it comes to the quality of construction, we again have no complaints whatsoever. Most of the case is aluminum, with tempered glass panels on each side, making it a fairly durable case overall. Besides that, there are no design elements covering the glass panels, allowing you to showcase both builds. Now, this case is built around cooling, and the construction provides fantastic ventilation to assist with both air and liquid cooling. It probably won’t be an issue for most builds, but it relies more heavily on the ventilation than on actual cooling components as i t only has room for four 120mm fans or two 240mm radiators, b ut that’s going to be more than enough for the vast majority of gamers. Despite being a mid-tower, the curved exterior of the case makes it way larger than a typical mid-tower. The case stands 19 inches (482mm) tall and 26 inches (668mm) long but only 12 inches (305mm) wide. It’s not going to take up a ton of space as long as it has clearance above and behind.