MUSETEX 6 RGB LED Dual Fans 2 Translucent Tempered Glass Panel USB 3.0 Port,ATX Mid-Tower PC Gaming Case Cable Management/Airflow,Gaming PC Case

For my first build, I like this case. The fans aren't too loud, and it also comes with six RGB fans. I'd like to point out that the motherboard has no control over these fans, and they only have one speed. The RGB is controlled by the reset button, which is located on the top of the case. A connector to the psu supplies power to the fan and RGB. This is not why I docked a star; I docked a star because I dislike the airflow provided by the fans. What I mean is that the top two fans are blowing air out of the case instead of pulling it in, which is what the dust filter on top is supposed to do. Simply placing an index card in front of the fan will either hold the card in place or blow it away, indicating which direction the fans are blowing. Aside from that, the cable management is excellent. I don't have a fully modular power supply, but there's enough room on the bottom to zip tie and tuck the unused wires.

Rylee Robbins

| Aug 22, 2021

This case is fantastic in general, and the six RGB fans alone make it well worth the money. br>br>Advantages-
- The RGB is fantastic, and the fans move far more air than I anticipated.
- The complicated wiring for the fans was mentioned in a number of reviews. However, all six fans are powered by a single molex plug. The fans are also pre-wired with the controller. As a result, you won't have to be concerned about that.
- One of my favorite aspects of this case is the amount of thumb screws that came with it. I was dreading installing a couple of 8TB hard drives after mounting the PSU and running all of my wiring, but using the thumb screws made it a breeze.
- All of the cables on the front panel are extremely long and simple to manage. I also like that they're black so they don't compete with the case's appearance. Behind the case, there's also enough space for cable management.
- It is extremely quietbr>br>- Cons
- The USB- You'd have to buy and wire it in yourself because the RGB button has a right angle coming off it that blocks the port from the underside. br>- The C port in the front is definitely just a plastic knockout; you'd have to buy and wire it in yourself, except you can't even if you bought one because the RGB button has a right angle coming off it that blocks the port from the underside. Fan is the label on the reset button wire. It's not for a fan; simply connect it to the reset pins on your computer.
- Extra switches, wires, and header pins were provided to me. I'm not sure if this is a flaw, but it's odd that there aren't any other buttons on the case for them.

Reina Nguyen

| Nov 19, 2021

In this case, it's the first time you're putting together a gaming computer. br>br>Wow, did we pick up a lot of information. Here's what we found out about this case from our perspective. br>br>Size: The case's overall size is adequate for what we installed. (If I had to do it all over again, I would choose a slightly larger case, but I'm not complaining about this one, even though I can see how this would be insufficient in size for some builds. ) We did not install any radiators or water cooling systems. We're only using the six fans to keep the guts of our build cool. )br>br>When it comes to the fans. br>br>Adults: br>br>Kids: br>br The fans, on the other hand, are very quiet and have a very cool aesthetic. (This is the main reason we chose this case. ) Here are the problems we encountered. BE SURE TO USE THE PSU TO POWER THESE FANS. To power the fans, we first connected them to the Sys Fan and CPU/OPT ports. That was a no-no, and we had no idea why they wouldn't turn on when we turned them on; we saw a few flashing lights and they wanted to run but couldn't. Trying to contact Musetex Tech Support proved difficult; it appears that they only have an email address with a 24-hour response time. br>br>After some troubleshooting, we plugged them into the PSU and they fired up perfectly, and did I mention they look great? br>br>What I would change is that I believe the top two fans should be reversed to pull air into the case rather than being set to exhaust; if we have a cooling problem, I will go ahead and do that, which should take about 30 minutes. For anyone who is curious, these fans are not controllable. If you want to control the fan speeds, keep in mind that they are always at the same speed. (Unless I can figure something out in the BIOS, in which case I will skip that section of the review)br>br>PSU Slot: br>br>It is not, in my opinion, the best design. The power supply must be inserted from the case's inside. It will not be able to enter from the back. However, it functions satisfactorily, and I have no complaints. We were satisfied as a first-time visitor. PCIe Slots br>br>PCIe Slots br>br>PCIe Slots br>br>PC br>br>In my opinion, this is a flawed design. They're nearly impossible to pry out once the motherboard is installed. It took a lot of bending and twisting to hit the motherboard, so if you know which slots your gpx will go into before you install the motherboard (we went with the Gigabyte x570 Aorus Elite, and it's a tight fit), remove those first. )br>br>Anyway, all of the issues we encountered were minor to a more experienced builder, so I thought I'd write them down in case they helped someone else with their build. Overall, we're pleased with the case; it appears to be of good quality in terms of design, construction, and materials. It is deserving of a 4 to 4 star rating. As far as I can tell, this is a 5 star xase for a budget RGB Mid Size xase. Regardless, if that changes, I will update this review. br>br> Game On!.

Maren Bright

| Mar 01, 2021