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๐ฎ Small Size, Big Impact: The Mini Tower That Moves With You
The X2-B mATX Mini Tower Gaming PC Case is a compact, stylish chassis crafted from 1.2mm steel, designed to fit MicroATX and Mini ITX motherboards. Featuring a unique polka dot cooling mesh for enhanced airflow, a durable 3mm tempered glass side panel, and a vibrant orange handle for portability, it supports multiple fan configurations and modern I/O ports. Ideal for gamers and professionals seeking a powerful yet transportable small form factor build.
| ASIN | B0DNN13NBF |
| Antenna Location | Business, Desktop PC, Gaming, HTPC, Home |
| Brand | T.F.SKYWINDINTL |
| Case Type | Mini-Tower |
| Color | black |
| Compatible Devices | 9cm fans, ATX power supply, SFX power supply, matx motherboard, mini itx motherboard |
| Cooling Method | Air |
| Customer Reviews | 3.9 3.9 out of 5 stars (15) |
| Enclosure Material | Alloy Steel Glass |
| Hard Disk Form Factor | 3.5 Inches |
| Internal Bays Quantity | 3 |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 34.5D x 15.8W x 28H centimeters |
| Light Color | rgb |
| Manufacturer | T.F.SKYWINDINTL |
| Model Name | X2-B |
| Other Special Features of the Product | 4 PIC expansion slot, Audio interface, Build with handle and tempered glass side cover, Fits SFX/ATX psu, USB3.0 and type-c interface |
| Power Supply Mounting Type | Bottom Mount |
| Supported Motherboard | Micro ATX, Mini ITX |
| Total USB 3.0 Ports | 1 |
E**N
Perfect case for a micro-atx build. Only downside is it really relies on m.2 storage given there is no easy way to put ssds or hard drives anywhere. The rest of it is nice for builders with an imagination. You will have to get creative on fan placement and everything else.
T**Y
The case it's self is fine. Build quality is okay. I was able to squeeze in a matx mobo, Intel arc a750, and an ATX none modular psu in the case relatively fine. I would highly recommend a modular psu to free up some space for cable management but with a non-modular psu you'll still be able to get the job done. I didn't realize that this case technically does not support 120 mm case fans but I was able to fix 2 120mm fans on top(with a bit of tweaking). On the bottom I was able to fit two 120 mm fans and a 2.5 SSD with zero issues. A 120 mm case fan will not fit on the rear of the case. With two case fans installed up top, The handle does feel solid. The case comes with two dust screens which are cheap and only attached by double-sided tape not magnet so they're probably not even worth putting on The box did come with plenty of screws to install the fans, motherboard, and SSD. The few complaints I have about the case are 1. you have no access to the PSUs on off switch so remember to keep it on the on position prior to installation. 2. Power switch budding extremely flimsy and wobbles. 3. There's no real way to hide the case fan screws from on top. Overall is a case cheap, yes, but it works fine. if you're thinking about getting this case for aesthetics would not recommend it. If you're looking for something to use as a travel PC or if you don't care about looks then this will work just fine.
T**I
Pros: 1. Tiny for mATX case, as small as some ITX cases. Has solid glass side panel, not cheap acrylic. 2. Good hardware compatibility. Can even mount 4 120mm fans and a 120mm AIO if you're creative enough to try unorthodox layouts. Cons: 1. Build quality is acceptable but the bottom and top panels can be bent by 1 finger (flexible). The way each panel is attached to each other is not very secure. So sometimes there are panel gaps and you gotta push the panel back into place cuz the joint moved ever so slightly. Also the glass is mounted by metal thumb screws, and the glass rests on the screws. There are no rubber washers, or even metal lips around the hole on the case. So if you tighten the screws to tight they rub with the glass, and the hole on the glass is bigger than the screw thread width. So it moves slightly even when secured by the screws. Keep the screws slightly loose to prevent shattering the glass with too much pressure on one spot 2. Included handle is strong plastic but I don't have enough confidence in the top panel to withstand the weight of the pc. It's kinda heavy cuz of the glass panel. I wouldn't say it's a portable case even though it has a handle and is as small as some ITX cases. It's too risky to carry around because of the weight of the glass, and the cheap build quality. ---- But well, you get what you pay for. It's on sale for around 55$ sometimes. Don't buy it at 70$ when it's not on sale. If you want way better build quality, mesh side panel, reinforced handle for carrying, larger PSU limit, larger GPU limit, get the G300 mATX case by ShinySnake (also known as KXRORS). More expensive than this, and slightly bigger, but is a much better option for a strong matx case. I didn't buy that because this was all I could afford, but I know the G300 is recommended highly by YouTubers who reviewed it.
B**N
Its an awesome case for the small form facter builders.
G**5
First things first. 3 stars for not actually being AIO friendly. This case was recommended and came up in numerous searches for being able to put a 240mm radiator in with a full atx style PSU. This is not the case. I tried to fit my ID cooling 240mm AIO and it simply won't fit. It's easily 1/2" too long (12.7mm). My psu fit the specifications listed. Now I have to get a normal CPU cooler which was not planned for or expected. Now. The rest of the case seems fine. There really isn't much room for power cables though. I have a MSI 7900xtx. It BARELY fits. And do I mean just barely. Especially with the PSU I have , a EVGA supernovae 1000w 80gold. The cables on this are beefy, and they take up a lot of room. Makes me sorta worried with how much they need bent out of the way near the connector ends. Fit a GB b550m wifi just fine. The biggest thing here was travel friendly. Which I think it is. But man, I'm wondering what temps will be overall, as the GPU puts out 350w of power at max board load even on a nice UV setup. I wish I had considered a smaller psu, but running a power hungry CPU and GPU requires a big power supply, and let's be real, power supplies are obscenely expensive nowadays.
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