ThermaltakeCore P3 Pro Snow E-ATX Tempered Glass Mid Tower Gaming Computer Chassis, Open Frame Panoramic Viewing, Glass Wall-Mount, Rotatable PCI-E Slots, CA-1G4-00M6WN-09

This case did everything I wanted it to. I was ready to modify it if necessary, since it's basically sheet metal, but the only thing I had to do was make a hole in the back panel for the rgb cord. Everything else is designed to hide your cables and mount your junk efficiently!Also I didn't know for sure before I got it, but if you use a mATX motherboard you can mount the PSU sideways like the Core P5. It comes with 2 sets of brackets for this. The only downside of doing that is there's nowhere to attach the GPU horizontal mount.I'm using a TV mount that puts the back 1.1 inches away from the wall and the AIO fans don't seem to have any trouble even with the LEDs in the gap.There seem to be plenty of extra tapped holes to mount things, and I used a couple to attach a PCI slot cover as a GPU anti-sag bracket (see above the rear of the 4090 in the picture). Later I'll design something better but this picked up the weight for now. Don't plan on using the one that comes with your card because there's nothing for it to push against.Highly recommend this case if you're wall mounting!

Nice case, quality, fit and finish good.The only issue is the following:If you mount the video card horizontally as seen in images, the cable provided it only a 4.0 cable. The BIOS needs to be set st a 4.0 or lower or they system crashes.

I’m very impressed with this case, I absolutely love it everything about its design is perfect!

Like the title says my 420mm arctic liquid freezer 2 does not fit on the included bracket even though it's stated it does. Even if it wasn't a aio the rad is 1.5-2 in. bigger than the bracket itself. I would have to cut away a semi circle off the edge of the bracket to that the aio hoses coming off the rad will fir between the bracket and the brushed steel pegs that stick out to mount the glass. Which I might end up doing. 3 140mm fans do fit though. With that aside it's a great case but if they only made 3-4 in. wider it would be compatible with all 420's maybe even 480's. Oh and add more usable cable management holes.

Never had an open air case. So far, it's working just fine. I have long term concerns about dust, and it's a bit unsettling to have all the expensive components exposed to the elements.There are some great advantages though. The open air approach means no case fans needed. Just an AOI and your onboard GPU fans. This makes the case cool and quiet.Another advantage is space. This case has more space than any other case of similar size because there is so much less material occupying the volume. You could fit a large towers worth of hardware in a mid sized case.This has a feature I've never seen before: a wall mount. It's a neat idea, but I haven't mounted it just yet. I will though.There are only two issues I have with the case so far. First, assembly was a huge pain. I'd gladly pay an extra few dollars for clearer instructions, separated screws , or partial assembly. Secondly, the open air design is a double edged sword. I think I'd feel better about having my hardware fully encased, but this is a psychological concern.I will try to remember to give an update in a few months about long term use.So far, it's a great case for minimalists that has supreme aesthetic qualities. Assembly sucks though.