Best Wall Mount Pc Case (2026 Updated)

Sturdy if not a little expensive for what it is. I’ve used mine to wallmount a WD Nas which fits perfectly.

Do not buy this if have a pc which is 19 inch in height as the straps will not fit. Also star tech will not help you as they don’t have longer straps.

Love it’s price and the great quality of the product. Safe and secure to the wall.

This is a great case. Feels really high-quality. Definitely a neat way to display your PC, even if you don’t have watercooling or super-fancy parts. No trouble with the PCI-E cable like other reviewers, but it does feel a little brittle, so be careful.

One of the greatest benefits of this case is my PC a lot quieter. I used to have 2x 120mm fans in the front, one in the back, and a 220mm fan on top. Now, I just have the CPU cooler and GPU fans, the latter of which power down when the GPU is under no load.

For a while I had to look down at my computer to make sure the CPU fan was still running, it was that much of a difference. One thing to watch out for is the directions tell you to use the wrong screws in at least once instance.

The directions show and say to use a hex head screw. The only hex head screws in the kit aren’t long enough for the purpose. It’s immediately apparent and after some experimenting, you figure out which one is the right screw.

Just something to keep in mind.

This case is HEAVY. Not only the glass, but the case base as well. There is enough meat in the metal to drill and tap if you want to mount different things, different ways. While the case is not assembled, it is not an ikea case, it lets you be creative and put things where you want.

While there are predrilled and tapped areas on the case for the mainboard, one could put the MB anywhere. This isn’t a case for a beginner, as there aren’t good instructions included saying to put pin A in slot B, but with a little mechanical aptitude and going to Thermaltake’s site, the case goes together nicely.

While this case does not have specific 5. 25″ drive accommodations, I was able to neatly mount my Blu-Ray drive with the parts that were provided with the case. I do not have liquid cooling, but I was able to neatly mount additional cooling fans.

Not that they are really needed with an open design, the LEDs on the fans make it just a little more nice looking. Looks, that is whole reason for this case! Cable management is great, and helps make the build that much cleaner.

With 3 included and quiet 120mm fans already installed to the front, and one 140mm fan set on the back, all pre routed and connected to the H710i’s included fan controller, you’re on track for an excellent product right out the box! With the space to house modern GPU’s which these days run near a foot long, not to mention plenty of space to house a AiO radiator for your CPU chip, you have two options where to mount a 240mm-360mm radiator at the top, or at the front, this case has a flexible options for your air or liquid cooling system.

Mentioned in the beginning you have the option to use the included fan controller which gives the capability to control the 2 included RGB light strips already pre placed onto your PC, optionally able to move them as you wish, since they’re magnetic in the first place.

This controller requires NZXT Cam program to function, which is easy to install and use. Set iyour fans according to the internal heat of your PC, or use one of the many preset options variably ranging from silent running to performance modes.

A sleek black design is eye catching when you have it in front of you, even amongst the entire store catalogue it is sure to capture your gaze. At the top there is an audio port for headphones, with a male to two female connection to allow both input and output for your gaming headsets.

Two USB 3 connection accompany it as well as a USB C connector that will allow you to charge your products as you need it! Just be sure to check your motherboard has the necessary connection for it. Speaking of connections, the front panel cables already come pre arranged so all you have to do is plug it in and play it, no need for the pesky motherboard manuals to understand what goes where! Optionally included are the separate connectors if your motherboard is on the older side.

All in all, you can’t go wrong with with NZXT’s H710i for your modern PC gaming needs, it’s an excellent product.

This case is small. I came from a full tower ATX Thermaltake level 10GT. Only reason I switched was the level 10gt’s usb ports broke in the front, over 12 years of use, and as other things break over time, the power button stopped functioning a few weeks back.

So it was time for a new case. This case is not “premium” comes with 1 led strip, no rgb fans or ML new tech fans or w/e. the software is kinda meh? I have had a overclocked system for the last 10+ years.

This case, Imo does not provide enough direct airflow through its system, I reversed my flow to push hot air out the front/top, since its on the ground and under a desk. For a “Premium” case as NZXT calls it, This case falls short even with the discounted price I scored.

2026, and my 12 year old thermal take case is by far a better design, layout, airflow, screens, and way more fans. 399$ twelve years ago, vs 300$? 2026, My how we have fallen real far. NZXT you had 12 years to improve, but this feels like a definitive regression.

I would rather switch back to a full tower, more room to work with, and I mean really this new case weighs double my last set up, which I didn’t think was possible. ( not actually, but it feels that way.

) If you like the look of this case, get the non i variant and do your own airflow( As much as possible ).

I’ve owned this case for about 2 years now and am about to replace it. I can only speak from my experience and if you don’t own a eATX MB this might be a perfect case for you. Positives: I loved the amount of storage space this has to offer.

I am currently running 3 mechanical (storage) and 4 SSDs with room to spare if I choose. I also really like how it looks and how the side panels latch to the case itself. The cable management was great as well Negatives: AIR FLOW – I have had a lot of different cases in my day but this is the first case I have had any real issues with air flow.

I knew getting into the case that the main intake and exhaust were very restrictive and even bought SP fans to try to counter it. As the Front panel alone has a very narrow breathing strip and it has to go thru an air filter.

The same can be said for the top. I am running a AIO liquid cooler however and this may change if you ran an air cooler for your CPU as it could push air thru the case better. But with my set up I just couldn’t bring in enough air to keep it at positive pressure (which is where air will exhaust from any other vents opposed to being drawn in “negative pressure” which leads to non-filtered air to be drawn into your case aka more dust).

If I’m putting a long period of heavy load (gaming, editing videos, etc) I have even noticed that the case itself heats up as its struggling to breath. You can counter this with extra maintenance (air dusting) which I’ve down but it quickly reverts back (because of the inherit negative pressure) I know some may say just turn down your exhaust fans, but this case really has to rely on those exhaust fans to keep a good amount of air flowing.

For those that think just having an AIO is good enough, there are a ton of other components that need air flow to have there manufactured life span last. Such as RAM , MB components, HD, even SSD/M. 2.

which brings me full circle to one of the main reasons I am replacing this case as it fried one of Ram DImms closest to the cpu recently, and as I was aware of the air flow issue , I would say it was one of the leading factors for its failure.

SPACE: Mainly for eATX MBs I have a x399 taichi MB , which is a eATX MB. I will have to say that although you can get an eATX to fit and function in this case. There are some drawbacks. For example their MAIN SUPPORT/BRACER bar (for hiding cables on the right side of the board) with the board size I had and placement of the X399 MB for inputs, this bar was a huge hinderance.

All my sata ports were almost non accessible by hand and had to use a flat head just to apply any sort of pressure to release or connect the cables. Which I guess is alright if you pre-installed your cables prior to installation of the board to the case.

(but expanding or trouble shooting is a nightmare. Also my 24 pin power cable had a very awkward angle to by pass the support bar. Another issue for space was the HEAD ROOM above the MB. In my case there was two main issues I had.

First was I had a 4-pin pwr in the upper left of my MB, with My AIO installed it left it extremely hard to disconnect or reconnect as there was very little room between the radiator and the top of my MB.

This could be because of my eATX MB size but doubtful. If you had maybe a 20mm thick rad this might be avoidable but alot of AIOs are around 25-30mm. I believe mine is 23mm thick. This leads on to my next issue.

The AIO I was using wouldn’t allow for a push – pull configuration which would counter the top panels restrictiveness (Rad, Air filter, narrow breathing vents, like 1/8 in. from fan to solid metal top cover) If you had like a slim rad (20mm) you might get away with a push pull but as most fans are around 30+mm you won’t be able to get it to fit without interfering with the MB.

I should mentions I have a 360 rad which if you had a 240 rad you might be able to put in one set of fans in push pull at the front end of the case. Now I know a lot of people would probably say just put the rad in the front of the case.

But this is a very bad idea IMO in general and especially for how this case already is for air flow. When you do this your taking the cool air that the case should be getting and exhausting the heat from your rad back into your case to reheat your other components or the CPU your trying to cool.

I personally would never do this if I had a any other choice. And yes you see a ton of people mount them like that anyone that has felt the heat come off an AIO would get my point very quickly. If this case had better overall airflow it could be viable but as is the heat would permeate inside the case driving shorter lifespans for your components in general.

Its kind of on the same principle as static electricity, a lot of people will tell you it doesn’t matter (still baffles me) because they can’t see the damage they are doing cause it will work even after they zap something.

But you can literally shred Years off of component if not kill it out right. Same goes for heat, I personally don’t like replacing parts within 1-2 years or buying them.

Don’t get me wrong — I do like this case, but it’s been a disappointment after another since I purchased it. First off, the manual does say up to ATX, but I read many people installed E-ATX on it, so I proceeded to install my Rampage 5 Edition 10 there; it fits well, but it almost completely covers the holes for cable management; that sucks.

Next up, since I have a EVGA T2 1600 PSU, it also blocks the holes for cable management, so at this point it’s become a disaster. Be sure to read carefully on their size limitations or else you’ll regret it big time.

My pump’s mount holes doesn’t match those provided with the mounting bracket, so it couldn’t stand firm on it. One very interesting thing I’ve done, which I had not seen anywhere else, is I installed my radiator inside the case (where you do your cable management); the tubes go through the upper aperture space, the fans are secured normally on the radiator but they sit on the case.

This gave me enough room to mount the pump on a fan using a special fan-pump mounting bracket. Using a triple radiator this enabled me to route the PSU cables behind the case through the bottom aperture, somewhat solving my problem.

Overall the thing looks great, it impresses people (especially those who have never seen a water-cooled system before), but unless you have small components a very simply design in mind, expect some tweaking to get things to work well.

Bottom line is, I do recommend this case, especially for the price, but I wish we had a “P7” version for more extreme builds. Maybe Thermaltake will release one in the future.

Thermaltake advertises this case as not compatible with their own all-in-one liquid cooling solutions. This is because the hoses are too short to reach between the radiator mounting location on the case and the cpu once the motherboard is installed.

I was able to utilize a water 3. 0 ultimate pretty easily though. I couldn’t mount it in the space allotted on the mounting part of the case but it was very easy mount using existing holes and a handful of plastic spacers I had from an old wall mount kit.

This worked great. I thought about it some more and I was able to find a pair of brackets to stand the radiator up vertically and then mount everything in place. I actually prefer it this way because the fans also move some air over the ram and other fanless radiators on my motherboard.

This case has so much modding potential. I keep finding new things to do with it. I used the supplied liquid cooling pump bracket to mount an external hard drive enclosure at the bottom of the case behind the power supply.

I also added some new thermaltake riing fans to the radiator and I was easily able to mount the fan/color controller in the empty radiator mounting location. I’ve noticed some other reviews that mention a lack of support for the rear panel that matches your motherboard.

It is extremely easy to put the panel in place and THEN plug in the usb and ethernet cables to hold the panel in place. It works like a charm and still lets you see the description of each port on the mobo.

I’ve been wanting to wall mount for years and for the price this case gave me everything I could have wanted with plenty of room to grow in the future.

From the pictures, I’m sure you can see that this case is designed with custom liquid cooling in mind. I’d like to emphasize on that. You will not be able to use an all in one CPU cooler with this case.

Not as intended anyway. That’s what I had on hand so I thought I could get away with it for a little while. I had to do a little rigging to get my AIO cooler to mount in the case (and it’s not the right way by any means XD ).

It sits at a right angle and blows air forward instead of flat against the case as seen in pictures. Definitely not egg removal worthy though, that was poor planning on my part. AIO cooler in this case is the Corsair H110i.

Tubes do not reach far enough to mount it correctly. Other than that, I love the case, it looks amazing, will look even better when I do the custom tubing and add some more lights :D.

TranslateShow in original languageFünf Sterne wegen des Preises, des Lieferumfangs und des durchdachten Konzepts. Fehlerfrei ist das Produkt allerdings nicht und die anderen Bewertungen listen ja ein paar wichtige Eigenarten auf – Selbstbauer sollten also alle lesen ;- Ich ergänzevertiefe Wer die 150mm für den CPU-Kühler ausnutzt, verliert den Gehäuselüfter, den Sharkoon mitliefert.

Die Angabe ist also wirklich das Maximum bis unter die Decke. Besagter Lüfter ist zwar schon ein flacheres Exemplar circa 20mm, statt 25 dicke und dreht sich neu zumindest sauber, ist dann allerdings verloren oder darauf angewiesen, dass im Bereich für das optische Laufwerk Platz bleibt, indem man auf jenes dann verzichtet.

Die Spaltmaße sind. kurios. Aber für den Preis auch kein Ausschlusskriterium. Die USB-3. 0-Kabel sind recht lang und sehr unflexibel. Die wollen gut verlegt werden, sonst stören sie alles andere. Die Platzierung der HDD-LED scheint verbessert worden zu sein im Vergleich mit älteren Bewertungen, denn hier passte ein ATX-Netzteil anstandslos hinein und es musste keine LED neu verlegt werden.

Sie dürfte allerdings gerne heller sein. Der Aufbau mit DVD-Laufwerk, HDD und SSD wird – wie woanders erwähnt – bedingen, dass die SSD irgendwo verklebt werden muss oder aber den hinteren 80mm-Lüfterplpatz blockiert, was ich nicht empfehlen würde, sofern man ein Board mit warmen Spannungswandlern einsetzt, die von solch einem Lüfter im hinteren Bereich profitieren.

Also ist mein Tipp für die Gamingfans mit Gaminghardware, einen solchen Lüfter gleich mitzubestellen. Reinpassen tut hier fast alles, selbst eine hohe MSI GeForce GTX 970 GAMING 4G mit ihren dicken Heatpipes und den zwei Stromsteckern.

Die Belüftung funktioniert auch erstaunlich gut, da hat Sharkoon also alles richtig gemacht. Das Montagekonzept mit den komplett abnehmbaren Seitenteilen geht hier voll auf und erlaubt später auch eine leichte Reinigung.

Voll Punktzahl.

High quality case with amazing looking RGB fans. Space to put your cables through from the back. Only problem I had with it is this case is that there is nowhere to put the CPU power cable. Therefore it has to go straight over the case causing a bit of an eyesore.

Other than that the case is amazing and is worth the money.

TranslateShow in original languagean sich ein gutes gehäuse, ausreichend Platz für die komponeneten und optisch auch git an zu sehen. Der platz zwischen HDD Käfig und Netzteil ist etwas eng, aber ausreichend für die Kabel.

Was mir sehr sauer aufgestoßen ist, ist das dieses gehäuse trotz 4 verbauten AGRB Lüftern keine Lüfter Steuerung beinhaltet wie ander gehäuse von BitFeniix die sogar günstiger sind. Zusetzlich war es nicht möglich die lüfter über eine software an zu steuernFusion, Mystic oder Aura.

Die lüfter Leuchten Zwar aber werden durch keine software überhaupt auch nur erkannt. Da das gehäuse an sich nicht schlecht ist, ist hier zwingend ein ARGB HUB MIT Reset anschluss notwendig um die Farbe zu steuern.

PS MSI B560m Pro VDH WIFI, Intel I5 11400F, 2x8GB DDR4 3200 Mhz, Kingston M2 A2000 1TB.

Relatively easy to put together and install. Only hiccup I had was the monitor I used has a recessed area where the VESA mounting points are so the top part leans in a bit. Be careful to not damage your monitor if you also have this problem.

The Keyboard tray is plenty sturdy in the up/down direction but weeble wobbles side to side a bit because it has nothing to steady it in that direction. Probably going to place a foam block or something on either side of the tray against the wall to steady it.

All the required hardware to mount it to the wall and to the monitor was included. Masonry drill bit is up to you to find if you’re mounting it to a concrete block wall as I did.

Not as sturdy as I had hoped and one of the mounting screw holes to mount the keyboard plate was stripped out, but for the price it will work.

Solid and easy to install . Keyboard tray is large enough for full size keyboard and mousepad

It’s as simple as a case can get and I love it, the front switch and all of the included ports are easily accessible and really aesthetic, it makes for a great sleek look. Fit my build perfectly with a large graphics card.

Loaded up with 6 fans (3 bottom, one rear, two on radiator) all with Phanteks fan frames on them and it looks very, very nice. Hard to see my motherboard (Asus Strix 370-F) with its dark color and the tinted glass though – even with 6 LED fan frames.

I didn’t think it was tinted that much, but its tinted enough to *mostly* hide the motherboard. Guess I gotta add an LED strip!.

It came with exactly what I need, and the instructions are very straightforward. My motherboard didn’t quite reach the hole with the input/output shield, unsure if that’s a motherboard issue. Otherwise the tower is great.

– Make sure your CPU cooler height is hovering at or below 155mm if you want any kind of space between the window and the top of the heatpipes. If i could do the build over again i would just buy an AIO water cooler and be done with it – Even though an ATX motherboard will fit, if you assemble the platform outside of the case, you might have some issues with installation.

a micro ATX motherboard with low profile memory and a cooler that is not as wide would have made for a much easier installation. – Cable management is tricky. Because of the lack of space behind the motherboard, hiding cables becomes tedious.

buying a modular power supply will help immensely with any kind of cabling issues. At the end of the day, this is a pretty slick case.

Overall a GREAT case. That motherboard turn is so cool. Also don’t make the mistake I made. This case is not the one with the window. However I would have been a little disappointed if I had gotten the right one because the cable management isn’t the best.

Nowhere to put extra cables and no way to run them well behind the board and back. Check youtube for detailed videos to see it all for yourself.

All in all, i would Recommend this case. i got it for my sons first gaming pc, i used a micro atx board with a rx560-4gb, 8 gb ram quad core 95w amd cpu and a pci wifi card, the AIO i added was a masterliquid Lite 240 mm.

120 gb ssd 1 tb wd blue 7200rpm. silverstone should revisit this case in the future. it still has great features just needs a few updates.

The case has good airflow. The case is solid and strong. One issue it is on my part is that I did pick a 280MM radiator ArcticFreezer which is very big and I had some trouble fixing it in the case. Even though they said that the case does support it.

It is actually but I ended up with a tiny space. A better solution was for me to pay a little extra and get a better cooler but overall it is a nice case. It was easy to do cable management with the case and super easy to place the parts inside.

The case is organized very well. The case comes with 3 Fans from the front and 1 Fan from the back. It is possible to move the 3 Fans from the Front to the top but it is not recommended by me.

I’m a first time PC builder and decided on this case. It looks sharp, minimalist and clean. However, I found out it is also quite functional. It was larger than I expected and had plenty of room inside to work.

The cable management was pretty simple thanks to the way the case is built. All four panels come off (front, top and both sides) which makes access easy. The only trouble I had was with one of the fans being a little finicky, I had to open the case back up to play with the connections, but it is working fine now.

Comes with zip ties for cable management but I barely used any since it also has velcro straps built in. Bottom line, this is a great case for new builders like myself!.

The only negative side is that Graphics card operates hot inside this case (RTX 2070 super twin Fan) – Above 70 Degree Celsius. The Case fans were mounted on the case front but I moved it to top to use as exhaust fans.

And used NZXT Kraken on the front for CPU cooling. If kept on top of the case, the Fans would blow hot air into Radiator making the coolant temperature hot. So when mounted to front, fresh cool air will be blown to radiator.

CPU temps rarely goes above 60 Degree C. Setting up PC components inside this case was really easy and it is easy to do cable management.

Bought this a few weeks ago and love it. Looks great and it’s an absolute dream to install hardware in, very well thought out design and very high quality construction. Cable management is superb, everything is damped where it should be to prevent rattles, great options to move things around as needed, e.

g. hard drive cage. Excellent cooling as well with a mesh top for heat to rise up through along with two silent case fans and the space to fit more. Really can’t fault it, highly recommended.

I built my first PC in this case and it was great, enough room, great airflow and good cable management. I appreciate the simplicity of this case as a first time builder. I didnt have to worry about any RGB fan connections or anything else that would have overwhelmed me.

This case was perfect to build in and my PC is performing great due to plenty of airflow this offers.

I love it. Most of my biggest complaints are not exclusive to this case, more universal problems with hardware and software with RGB.

TranslateShow in original languageDie Verarbeitung ist dem Preis entsprechend. Im Grundsatz gut allerdings gibt es vereinzelt scharfe Kanten. Der für mich größte minus Punkt ist das die RGB-Lüfter machen was sie wollen, sie drehen sich immer und Lüften auch gut.

Jedoch wenn es darum geht das sie immer und gleichmäßig leuchten fallen sie bei mir durch, manchmal leuchten sie wie sie sollten, manchmal ganz schwach und die längste Zeit gar nicht vielleicht ist das auch nur bei mir so.

Ich würde und werde die Lüfter auf jeden Fall austauschen. Mein Fazit Für einen Low-Budget Pc ein gutes Gehäuse das seine Funktion erfüllt. Wenn die RGB-Lüfter funktionieren würden würde ich dem Gehäuse 45 Sternen geben, da ich auch einen Stern abziehen muss wegen der vereinzelten scharfen Kanten.

TranslateShow in original languageEin gutes und günstiges Gehäuse, welches mich positiv überrascht hat. Durch das Schwarz getönte Acryl Seitenteil, bekommt man erst im eingeschaltetem Zustand ein Blick auf das Innere, falls RGB Lüfter oder ähnliches verbaut wurden.

Im Inneren sind eine Vielzahl von Einbau Möglichkeiten vorhanden, zum Beispiel kann 1 oder 2 2,5 SSD untereinander neben dem Motherboard verbaut werden. Der untere Bereich wird durch ein solides Lochblech räumlich getrennt, wo das Netzteil und 2x 3,5 Festplatten Platz finden und oberhalb der Trennung die Möglichkeit besteht, dort 2 weitere Lüfter zu installieren oder wie in meinem Fall, die Halterung einer vertikal verbauten Grafikkarte aufliegen zu lassen.

Öffnungen für das Kabelmanagement sind ausreichend vorhanden und sind nicht scharfkantig. Zu den mitgelieferten Lüfter kann ich nichts schreiben, da ich diese durch andere ersetzt habe, desweiteren besteht die Möglichkeit 3x 120mm oder 140mm Lüfter in front zu verbauen, oben finden 2x 120mm oder 140mm Lüfter Platz und hinten kann 1x 120mm lüfter verbaut werden.

Es wird eine tüte mit ausreichend Schrauben beigelegt. Negativ fiel mir auf, dass einige Nieten schräg vernietet wurden, was aber für diesen günstigen Preis nicht so tragisch ist und das die vordere Abdeckung geringe Lüftungsschlitze an der Seite ausweist, was zur verminderten Luftzufuhr führt.

TranslateShow in original languageOptisch ein Hingucker mit ausreichend Platz für Kabelmanagement und Montage der Komponenten. Die vorhandenen Lüfter in der Front drücken aureichend Luft ins Gehäuse, welche hinten und oben eigentlich auch ohne zusätzliche Lüfter entweichen kann.

Dennoch zur Sicherheit einen weiteren Lüfter für die Rückseite bestellt, um das Gewissen etwas zu beruhigen. 3,5-Festplatten müssen nur von einer Seite verschraubt werden, auf gegenüberliegender Seite Gehäusefront mit verbauten Lüftern sorgen spezielle Führungsschrauben für optimalen Halt.

Seitenscheibe aus Plexiglas bietet einen herrlichen Blick auf das Innenleben des Computers mit Beleuchtung durch die blauen LED-Lüfter. Zwei kleine Mankos gibt es allerdings Gewinde für Mainboard-Abstandshalter etwas schwergängig, da mit Farbe zugesetzt.

Und die beiliegenden Kabelbinder für das Kabelmanagement könnten ein klein wenig länger sein. Trotz dieser kleinen Mankos aber dennoch eine klare Kaufempfehlung, wenn man ein günstiges, aber dennoch optisch überzeugendes Gehäuse erwerben möchte.