Features:

  • Sleek and Stylish Design: ROSEWILL TYRFING is a mid tower gaming case which brings up an extraordinary design to PC gaming cases. A modern design gives not only the superior appearance but also the great operation to your computer system as a professional gamer.
  • Convenient Top-Mounted I/O Panel : For easy access with your gaming system, ROSEWILL gaming PC case supports 2 x USB 3.0 port and 2 x USB 2.0 port which simpifies your use of data access and the ports on the top prevent your hassle from access.
  • Advanced Cooling System : Excellent computer gaming case with unqiue cooling structure to cool the location of the PSU and the CPU. Moreover, TYRFING comes with 2 pre-installed fans and support up to 5 fans
  • Translucent Panel with Window : Solid PC gaming case atx with window for gamer, neat design of the side panel. The transparent and hinged window side panel with quick release latches for easy access and allows your show off your components inside the system.
  • Spacial and Generous Expansion Room : A tremendous PC case has up to 7 PCIe slot to support up to 400 mm Long VGA Card, up to 160 mm High CPU Cooler, up to 360 mm Long Liquid-cooling Radiator on Top and Front. Motherboard compatibility: Micro ATX / ATX / Mini-ITX.
Great mid-tower case, great tech support, great components -- very, very pleased

Actually, 4.90 stars. Not a gamer, but wanted to build a high-end desktop within a mid-tower case. After some searching, found this one and I liked the reviews. {And let me tell all, the Rosewill tech support guys are superb. No, I didn’t have a problem, just needed to ask a question about the two-wire power connectors from the front panel.] = = = The screwless mounting facilities are really great. Of course, if you install an SSD you need to use some screws to keep it in place in the supplied mounting bracket (holds two). One challenge is that moving the pegs in the mounting sticks to accommodate the holes in the HDDs, sometimes causes the pegs to drop out as one is installing the HDD’s, etc. So, I used a tiny dab of paste to hold the pegs in place. = = = Plenty of places to install stand-offs, but my mobo only used some and not all the available standoff positions = = = There’s ample room for all the components and for the cabling. = = = Velcro tie wraps are provided to use to dress the cables. = = = A great number of cables are provided, but I did not need all of the cables. All of the cables have mesh coverings – really nice. = = = The use of the G.Skill memory sticks with a high profile meant I needed to shift the cooler fan “up a 3/8 inches” to clear the memory sticks. Nope changing the orientation of the CPU cooler would not have helped alleviate the issue. Yes, I added a second fan to the Cryorig cooler for a push-pull installation. = = = One recommendation for ALL case manufacturers. It would be nice to have strain relief brackets on the back of the case (akin to drawer pulls). I like to make sure the cables do not dislodge and I also want to make sure the cables are not skewed so as to damage the female ports and perhaps cause issues. So I threaded some nylon tie warps through a few of the vent holes on the back and used them to help keep cables organized and reduce strain. = = = This case was a good choice for me and for others. = = = Below are the components, both new and “moved” from my older desktop. CRYORIG M9i Mini Tower Cooler; INTEL BX80677I57600K; ASUS Prime 270K - 889349114872; EVGA 06G-P4-6262-KR; G.SKILL F4-3000C15D-32GTZ TridentZ Series 32GB (2 x 16GB); SuperNOVA 650 P2 220-P2-0650-X1; MDNVME80-BPX-0512; SSD (installs directly into mobo), Samsung 840 PRO 256 gb (from older desktop); WD WD40E31X; Existing Modem; Samsung SH-224DB/BEBE-KIT 24x; Sabrent 74-in-1 ; Visio 2016 PRO; MS Home Use Program; WIN 10 PRO Retail - move permitted to new PC [it went very smoothly.]

Great case of good quality with innovative designs and aestheticism.

This case is beautiful indeed but what make it unique is two smart innovations: 1) The power supply install at the bottom of the case instead of at the top. This help a lot with the installation of the mother board the add-on cards and if you install a drive of any kind in the two available open open bays. The power supply installation is easier and more sound since it repose on 4 damping rubber feet reducing possible vibration coming from the fan and potentially reducing noise level. Finally it increase the stability of the case since it lower it's center of gravity. 2) The presence of 3 drawers sliding in and out perpendicularly to the long axis of the case, not only make the installation and swap of Hard Drives a snap but also improve cooling. The other advantage of this case is that is has a lot of room that can accommodate from a micro to a full size motherboards and very or large add-on cards. The gamers who need big graphic Irons to run their power hungry game applications will appreciate that. The case obviously is focusing on the cooling which in these days of max-out clock speed and hot CPUs is very important. The case comes with 2 very quiet large system fans with additional provision for 2 more plus support for ships water cooling. The case is equipped with a filter that protect the PSU from dust and this will help a lot in keeping the electronic clean. Finally it is deliver well packed into a large box that include a user manual that explain how to install the system. It also includes an abundant set of screws for the PSU, The motherboard, the drives and additional fans. The disadvantages are that there is only one led in front top of the case so one have to chose to use it either as a power-on indicator or as an HD activity monitor. Also there is no reset button. both of these strange omissions will definitively hurt developers, testers and software configuration fanatics who might freeze and crash their system often.

A perfect home for a custom-build.

This case was larger than I expected, which is great! I have worked in the IT field for over 15 years to where I mostly troubleshoot hardware and software issues. For my home, I have been using one of the original Alienware Area 51 rigs (monster case size). That rig saw a new MB replacement. Recently, the MB died, and instead of upgrading it again, I chose to build a system for myself. This case provides more than enough room to achieve that task. It is only slightly smaller than my Alienware rig case. I regret I did not buy a full-sized motherboard, because it would have fit with no issues. Currently, I installed an ASUS H110M-E board. The case comes with a rear and front fan installed. Also, all of the scews you will ever need are included. Be sure to note the single screw to hold a M.2 SSD is also provided, along with the spacers for the motherboard. I went ahead and installed 4 more fans, 3 at the top, and one for the front side intake (making that 2 intake fans on the front). There is a metal like mesh screen at the inner top, held in place by rubber inserts. When I added the fans, the fan screws went in place of the rubber inserts, 4 for each fan location. I left the mesh intact, though it creates more of a bee-hive like vent when paired against the pre cut vents for the fans. I was worried about air flow restriction, so I purchased the fan controller, seen on the front-side photo I included. My temp inside averages 78 degrees Fahrenheit, so the mesh, in my opinion, can stay. One can easily remove it. If you are looking for a case for your custom build, this one is a winner in my book.

I wanted a cheap case....

I got a cheap case... This is a no frills cheap case, Bonus, 2 fans, mid tower, and a window. At the price, I am not going to be picky or critical of things like plastic windows with push pins to hold the window in place, if one wanted they could go down to the hardware store, and get some nuts and bolts to make it more pleasing to the eye. But, all the holes lined up well, all the screws and bit came with the case, I've build probably a few thousand computers in my life, and successfully built a 2200G system with this case, and the window shows the lighting effects of the asus motherboard. The blue power light is blinding bright... but it just makes a nice nite light for the living room! LOL! Since I didn't have to add a video card, hence the AMD APU comes with a decent onboard GPU, I didn't have to remove any of the GPU SLOT knockouts of the case where people were complaining about. Overall a decent case for 30 bucks. I can't complain and the fans that came with it seem decent. I may replace the fans or add a few more, if I decide to toss in a 1060/1070 later.

Solid Case for the Price

Pros: Plenty of room for a Mid tower case Removable dust filter on the PSU air intake 2 5" Drive bays for us fossils who need a DVD player Toolless 3.5" drive installation Side panels bulge outwards on both sides, leaving plenty of room for cable management behind the motherboard tray Motherboard tray has a sizeable cutout for installing coolers Cons: The front fan mounting system is a bit weird; by default, the fans are mounted on the outside with screws going all the way through into threaded holes in the case. This has the advantage of allowing changes without worrying about GPU clearance, but I still would have preferred holes for standard fan screws. The add-in card slot covers need to be broken out, and I found it difficult to do this without distorting the parts intended to remain. The motherboard cutout was not actually large enough to install a Cooler Master retention bracket on my 960D+ AM3+ board (only because BioStar put the CPU socket too far up; other AM3+ boards do not seem to have this problem) TL;DR: For $35 this is an excellent case with no special features, but also with no significant problems.

The most modern budget case (FBM-X2)

It's a shame that Amazon likes to mix multiple products and their reviews onto one page. The FBM-X2 is a completely different animal! If you want a compact budget micro ATX case with good airflow out of the box, nice fan/radiator mounting options, decent cable management space, a bottom mounted PSU with bottom ventilation, and a minimalist aesthetic, then the Rosewill FBM-X2 is a great choice! I've built 5 machines now using this case, and I've been satisfied with the results each time. I would advise that you add one or two pressure optimized intake fans on the front if you plan to use a GPU with a TDP of around 120w or greater. My STRIX RX 570 (120w) has been doing okay- it reaches the 72 degree thermal target and increases fan speed at that point- with the single included exhaust fan, but I plan to add a couple of fans to further reduce temps. As I mentioned before, the case is fairly compact. Without a standard 25mm fan in the front, you can squeeze in a 305mm GPU with a few millimeters of clearance (measured with a ruler). With a fan, it's around 280mm. That's assuming the power connector is positioned on top of the card instead of at the end, and if you don't plan to use any fan headers that may be at the end of the card. The Strix RX 570 in the picture is 240mm for a visual reference. A standard ATX PSU will be right up against the motherboard once it's mounted. It may be better to mount the PSU before the motherboard to reduce risk of accidentally bumping the PSU on any header pins that may be on the bottom of the motherboard. Also, you will have issues with longer PSUs, especially ones with modular cables that stick out further. The EVGA Supernova 650 GQ I'm using is 165mm long, and that's about as long as I would go with a semi modular PSU. The single 3.5" drive bay will get in the way of connected power cables, and unfortunately it's not removable. However, if you're not using that bay, you can remove the mounting tray and stuff some excess cabling in the chamber. That's what I ended up doing with the 24-pin and PCIe power cables since they were pretty long in my build (also helps with non modular PSUs when you want to hide the cables you aren't using). If you absolutely need something larger, then consider the Thermaltake Versa H17. It's longer, a bit taller/wider, and has a PSU shroud. It may have worse overall airflow, though.

Pay a Little, Get a Lot. Short WaterCooling Tubing? No Problem.

Some reviews on here stated the case arrived warped or the doors were difficult to get off. I had no issues with my case. In fact, the only downside to this particular one is there are only two 3.5" front bay doors. In an age where SSD's are the norm, that's not really an issue. Note, however that there is actually a third slot above the upper 3.5" bay, accessible from the inside and perfect for an SSD. I don't think it's meant for that, but just a side note for you all. One of the slots for the front bay has an SSD mount. That was a major plus. The included HDD mounts are easy to work out of the slots and mount on the HDD's. Cable management isn't an issue with the included twist ties. **Special Note: It has room on top for a small or large water cooling system. It won't be able to be mounted inside the case and putting it on top might be an issue for those gamer bros, but I've no issue with it. Tubing "ports" above the fan on the back should make even short tubing on water cooling systems not an issue. Seeing as this is a frequent complaint I've seen across the board with many water cooling systems (short tubing), this case should work just fine with that. Overall Quality/Layout: 7/10. For a beginner/intermediate PC build, this case is nothing short of great especially at this price point. For those serious gamers it might not be enough but seeing as this case will support most board sizes (except Extended ATX) there aren't many downsides for paying this little and getting this much in a case.

Just what I was looking for

I almost got a Corsiar or Thermaltake but Rosewill have never done me wrong, I was using one of Rosewill's micro/mini towers for the compact-ness, but once I started adding cards and fans, even my modular PSU started to clog the poor small case with loomed wires killing airflow and internal space (not to mention getting caught in the fans). Now, I love the mini towers by rosewill, they are very well built, and if I needed to build another bare bones PC, I'd buy another mini Rosewill. So, THIS Rosewill Mid Tower, I have never built a bottom PSU case before (my old-ness calls it BTX), and I love the fact that you can mount the PSU facing up or down and the fact that Rosewill includes a fan filter for the price is just one more nice detail that I noticed. I also bought a Pioneer SSD at the same time (you know, I would be inserting product links to the above corsair and thermaltake, as well as the SSD, but amazon, just.... nvm), and I was exstatic to see a 2.5 to 3.5 screwless mounting adapter. There's plenty of fans already set up in the same airflow pattern that I would personally use if they weren't pre installed. Heres another plus concerning the fans: great cable management. My micro ATX board only has one case fan header, and adding another output to my modular PSU in the old case was just not physically possible, but now I can use all rails/outputs and still have tons of extra room. Also Have room to replace the poor AMD A6's OEM CPU fan with a Hyper T2. HOLY MOLY, I can even mount my optical drive, YES I still use them! USB 3.0 headers, all black interior, nice black hardware, decent but tight thumbscrews, front fan has a decent blue hue but runs slow. Only real con: the standoffs and pre drilled standoff holes are quite horrible but that's easily remedied if assembled with care.

Excellent case in my opinion

This case is excellent, I don't know why it's half the price of a corsair. Just brand name maybe? Anyways this case has no brand pasted on it, so it really feels like yours. I accidentally dropped the side panel on the floor and cracked the wooden flooring and bent the corner of the panel. Be VERY careful when handling the side panels, don't drop them! I solved this by using tweezers to bend the metal to be straight, and I put a hello kitty sticker on it. It's very easy to scratch the paint and the glass, so be wary of that too.

This case was just what I was looking for!

I'm very happy with this Challenger case. I needed a 7.5" wide case for the cubbyhole in my desk. It fits perfectly with enough space on one side to hide the USB cables. I have a huge Le Grand Macho heatsink on my Z370 Gaming 7 motherboard with i7-8700k CPU, and it all fit perfectly in this case, with enough room so the heatsink is not touching the left side panel. That was the main reason why I had to buy a new case, because my old case was only 7" wide (I couldn't put the left panel on after upgrading the motherboard, CPU, and heatsink), and I needed it to be 7.5" wide (for the heatsink) and no more than 7.75" wide to fit in the desk cubbyhole. The only problems I had were my own fault: At first, I put my two WD320 SATA hard drives in backwards, since I'm used to putting them in with the connectors facing up or to the side. With this case, the 3.5" hard drives need to be inserted upside down, so the connectors are on the right side of the case when it's standing up (or on the bottom when you have the case on its side). Otherwise, the cables (when plugged into the hard drives that are installed the wrong way) will stick out too far and won't allow you to put the left side panel on. The computer did not start when I was done putting everything into the case, and that's because I had incorrectly inserted the Power SW cable into the Power LED pins. I guess I didn't look at the text on the connector good enough. My old case had six connectors compared to three connectors in this case (HDD, RS, and PWR SW). There was some flash of light on the motherboard by the heatsink and CPU when I plugged in the power cable, and I thought I had shorted something on the motherboard. After messing around checking all the connections and moving the video card to a different slot, I finally found the wrong-connection problem and moved the cable from the Power LED pins to the Power SW pins, and the computer started right up. The third problem was that the top fan wasn't working. Then I discovered that the cable from the power supply to the motherboard (the smaller cable that's plugged in at the top left corner near the CPU) was touching the fan, keeping it from moving. So I moved the cable out of the way, and the fan started spinning. My two wireless mice and two wireless keyboards weren't working very good, so I ran the Logitech Unifying software and then moved the dongle to a few different USB connectors, until they all finally started working right. Everything works fine now. Knowing me, I will try to figure out how to turn off the lights on the motherboard while the computer is on, since this computer is in my bedroom, I leave it on all the time, and there is a lot of red and blue lights showing through the front of the case.

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