Corsair is proud to announce that two of its best-selling cases are launching in a new blush pink colorway with upgraded cooling and aesthetics. The wraparound-glass 3500X RS-R ARGB and modular FRAME 4000D RS II ARGB mid-tower cases combine this distinctive, pastel look with enhanced cooling capabilities. Both cases deliver standout visuals and superb cooling performance right out of the box, making them ideal for builds that perform as well as they look.

The FRAME 4000D is one of Corsair's best-selling cases thanks to its fully modular design, exceptional cooling capacity, and builder-friendly features. The new pink edition builds on this foundation with several upgrades over the standard FRAME 4000D RS ARGB. For starters, the pre-installed fans have been upgraded to new RS II ARGB fans for both intake and exhaust, delivering effective low-noise cooling with vibrant RGB lighting.

Formula V Line today launches the Crystal Z3 series of panoramic ATX mid-tower PC cases, combining a 90° rotatable rear PCIe bracket with bottom air intake integrated into the case design. The initial shipment consists of Crystal Z3 Plus models in Black and White, each with three PA2 120 mm ARGB PWM fans.

First previewed at COMPUTEX 2026, the Crystal Z3 series supports graphics cards up to 425 mm long, a 360 mm top radiator and up to eight 120 mm fans. Its removable bottom fan bracket and tool-free panels make it easier to assemble, upgrade and clean a display-focused PC.

Cooler Master today announced the QUBE 540 Stainless Steel, combining stainless steel panels with a chassis that adapts to different hardware configurations and workspaces. The case supports ATX motherboards, graphics cards up to 415 mm long without front fans installed, and horizontal or vertical placement. QUBE 540 Stainless Steel is available now on the Cooler Master website in North America.

This special edition uses SUS304 stainless steel panels for corrosion resistance and rigidity. Custom forming tools preserve the QUBE 540's geometry, while two surface treatments serve different purposes: an 8K mirror-polished exterior creates a reflective surface, while the interior's matte hairline finish provides a subtle contrast and helps make minor handling marks less noticeable.

SAMA, a global leader in PC hardware, introduces the S32 WOOD and G650E/G850E bundle, combining a compact PC case with a 650 W or 850 W 80 Plus Gold-certified power supply. Designed to deliver excellent value, the bundles offer PC builders a convenient foundation for their next gaming system. The S32 WOOD features three pre-installed 120 mm fans, a ventilated mesh front panel, and support for graphics cards up to 405 mm and CPU air coolers up to 180 mm. Each bundle includes an ATX 3.1-ready power supply, providing reliable power delivery and support for modern hardware while remaining accessible. Both configurations are available exclusively on Amazon US and Newegg US as part of SAMA's ongoing product lineup.

S32 WOOD Case
The S32 WOOD combines a compact form factor with hardware compatibility, efficient cooling, and a distinctive natural wood accent. Its ventilated mesh front panel and three pre-installed 120 mm fans provide powerful airflow right out of the box. The chassis is compatible with microATX/Mini-ITX and microATX back-connect motherboards, while providing ample clearance for graphics cards up to 405 mm and CPU air coolers up to 180 mm.

Formula V Line has entered the U.S. market with the Air Power G10, a mid-tower PC case now available through Newegg. First previewed at Computex 2026, the G10 features three front intake fans on independently adjustable brackets, with each fan configurable at 0° or 10° to direct intake air toward areas such as the GPU or CPU.

The Air Power G10 includes four 120 mm PA2 120 PWM/ARGB fans, supports up to 11 × 120 mm fan positions and 360 mm radiators, and features swappable PSU and lower fan positions. Six finishes are available at Newegg, with prices starting at $89.99.

ASUS Republic of Gamers (ROG) today announced the ROG Cronox ARGB PC case and ROG Eurux GR120 ARGB case fan. The ROG Cronox is an EATX full tower gaming case with a tool free, curved, and tempered-glass side panel, hinged 9.2-inch LCD screen, and rotatable side fan bracket. It also supports ASUS BTF (Back to the Future) motherboards, graphics cards up to 400 mm long, and up to two 360 mm radiators. The ROG Eurux GR120 ARGB fan offers premium cooling performance, with liquid-crystal polymer blades for maximum airflow and patented daisy-chain connectors for easy installation and cable management. It is available in a three-pack or individually.

ROG Cronox ARGB PC case
The aluminium-trimmed frame of the ROG Cronox ARGB PC case draws attention while its panoramic tempered-glass panel displays internal components. Its side fan bracket plays double duty, making it easy to install fans while letting users direct airflow right where it's needed most. The case has room for all the latest and greatest PC hardware and is available in black and white.

After its launch at Computex earlier this year, Xeron has made an appearance at Gamescom 2026, launching a line-up of reasonably priced, flashy, ARGB AIO coolers for DIY PC builds. Also at Gamescom, the new hardware outfit showed off its line-up of C Lab cases, this time displaying builds in both the white and black models.

The Xeron C Lab cases are full ATX mid-tower cases that have support for up to 405 mm long GPUs and 280 mm or 360 mm CPU AIO coolers in the top position. The C Lab case uses modular curved sheet metal components to suspend the motherboard compartment for a unique look, with exposed brass screws and replaceable materials and color options for each individual panel, and separate cooling compartments that allow the PSU, GPU, and CPU cooling access to their own fresh air supply. The PSU is hidden in its own compartment behind the motherboard tray and has access to its own ventilation.

SilverStone showcased the ALTA T2 case prototype at Computex earlier this year and is now getting a proper introduction as a super tower built specifically for multi-GPU workstations and high-density AI compute setups. The chassis is constructed from 3 to 8 mm thick aluminium, measuring 260 x 732 x 660 mm and 125.6 liters volume. Motherboard support is extensive, covering XL-ATX, SSI-EEB, SSI-CEB, E-ATX, ATX, microATX, and Mini-ITX formats with no less than eleven PCIe expansion slots for multi-GPU configurations. GPU clearance goes up to 411 mm, and the case includes a graphics cardholder to keep heavy cards in place. SilverStone ALTA T2 cooling features are impressive, using a vertical chimney airflow layout with up to three 420 mm radiators, two large 180 mm intake fans, and multiple additional fan positions. A distro plate mounting bracket is also included for custom loop builds.

For storage, the case supports 5.25-inch, 3.5-inch, and 2.5-inch devices, with a drive cage that includes a fan mounting system. Power delivery is handled by a dual-PSU setup, with an ATX or 2U CRPS as the primary and a standard ATX as the secondary, useful for kilowatt-class systems that need headroom beyond what a single PSU can provide. Front I/O features two USB Type-C ports, two USB 3.0 ports, and a combo audio jack. No pricing has been announced yet for the ALTA T2.

Noctua produces a range of cooling solutions, from low-profile air coolers and massive dual-tower air coolers to AIO liquid coolers. When fitting a large tower air cooler inside a case, PC case manufacturers list the maximum cooler height their chassis can accommodate. Recent testing by Noctua has revealed that more than half of the tested cases deviate from their original specifications. The room for error varies from being 3.5 mm less than the specified CPU cooler height to providing up to an extra 10 mm of cooler height. After testing over 100 cases, Noctua found that around 56 cases deviate from the manufacturer-provided specifications, mostly offering more space than advertised.

This is good news for case buyers, as there can be up to 10 mm more room for a CPU cooler. However, some cases are advertised with more space than they actually provide. For example, the ASUS Prime AP201 case claims to have 170 mm of CPU cooler headroom, but real-world measurements show it to be 168.3 mm. This means that when using the Noctua NH-D15 G2 dual-tower cooler, there's no way to increase RAM clearance by moving the front fan, necessitating the use of RAM kits that are only 32 mm tall. Anything taller will interfere with the CPU cooler. Another example is the Lian Li B4-mATX, which measured at 164.5 mm instead of the advertised 168 mm, making the NH-D15 G2 incompatible with this case.

ASUS today announced the ASUS Prime AP304, a versatile panoramic ATX case designed to showcase system components with style. It features a patented slot vent with a three-sided ventilation structure to provide optimal cooling for the graphics card, reinforced clamp and bracket, and an integrated ARGB light band that works seamlessly with ASUS Aura Sync. To give users additional cooling options, the ASUS Prime AP304 ARGB variant comes with four pre-installed ARGB fans.

A curved-glass panel wraps around the front to the side of Prime AP304, providing a panoramic view of the inside of the case. This glass panel undergoes a five-stage manufacturing process that approaches aerospace standards, including a tempering process that gives it superior strength and durability. This technique helps ensure reliable protection while elevating the DIY experience, offering users an immersive and refined foundation for their build. In addition, the curved glass panel features an easy-detach rail, making removal and reattachment safe and simple.

Cougar has launched the CFV220 RGB, a mid-tower ATX case first shown at Computex 2026 back in June, as we reported here. The chassis, a slightly more compact version of the existing CVF235, measures 235 x 504 x 446 mm with three tempered glass panels and a ventilated lower intake chamber with integrated ARGB lighting. The CFV220 RGB supports Mini-ITX, microATX, ATX, and back-connector motherboards. For cooling it comes with three pre-installed 120 mm ARGB PWM fans, two in the bottom intake and one at the rear. All three fans are running up to 2200 RPM with 5 V 3-pin ARGB and 4-pin PWM headers, syncing with the motherboard RGB. Users can install up to three fans, for a total of six fans, with the top supporting three 120 mm or two 140 mm fans and a 360 mm or 240 mm radiator.

Hardware clearances cover GPUs up to 420 mm, CPU coolers up to 170 mm, and PSUs up to 160 mm. For storage the case has one 3.5-inch bay and one 2.5-inch bay, with a second 2.5-inch bay available if you convert the 3.5-inch one. As with many mid-tower cases, it sports seven expansion slots. The front I/O panel has a USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 Type-C at 20 Gbps, two USB 3.0 Type-A ports, a combo audio jack, and an RGB button. A removable sliding dust filter covers the intake section. The CFV220 RGB case is available in black and white. Cougar hasn't announced its pricing.

Thermaltake CAPO X is one of the more unusual cases we've seen at Computex this year, and now it has been officially launched. CAPO X is a full tower designed to house two completely independent microATX systems in a single enclosure. The interior of the case is split into two separate motherboard compartments. Both offer support for standard microATX boards as well as rear-connector designs such as ASUS BTF, MSI Project Zero, and Gigabyte Project Stealth. Each of those compartments gets five expansion slots, GPU clearance up to 420 mm, CPU cooler height up to 180 mm, ATX PSU support up to 250 mm and 360 mm radiator mount for independent cooling. Dedicated 2.5-inch storage mounts in each section mean both systems run completely separately, including their own operating systems.

Front I/O is also independent per system, the upper compartment's panel sits near the top-left, the lower one toward the front-bottom, each with a USB Type-C 10 Gbps port and two USB Type-A 5 Gbps ports alongside power, reset, and audio headers. The case is made from 1 mm SPCC steel, measures 691 x 305 x 448 mm and has a single 4 mm curved tempered glass side panel spanning both compartments. The use cases are fairly niche but make sense, a gaming and dedicated streaming setup, an AI inference system alongside a primary workstation, or simply saving desk space by running two systems in one chassis. Thermaltake CAPO X is available in black and white and has a price of 1270 yuan (around $187).

Forging a new era of PC craftsmanship, MSI unveils its ultimate flagship ecosystem: the MEG MAESTRO 900R full tower case and the MEG CORELIQUID E15 360 AIO liquid cooler. United by premium aluminium craftsmanship, signature diamond-cut detailing, and sophisticated finishing techniques, both products elevate high-performance hardware into a form of industrial art.

Honored with the 2026 Red Dot Design Award, this flagship ecosystem is designed for elite enthusiasts, creators, and premium PC builders who view their systems as expressions of personal taste and craftsmanship. Its refined, furniture-inspired aesthetic blends naturally into modern gaming rooms, studios, and premium workspaces.

SilverStone introduces the FLP03—a retro-inspired microATX chassis that brings classic PC aesthetics into a more compact and versatile form factor, combining nostalgic exterior details with support for modern storage, high-end graphics cards, and efficient cooling configurations.

The FLP03 continues SilverStone's mission to reimagine the golden age of personal computing for today's builders. With its familiar beige exterior, functional Turbo button, front 5.25" expansion bays, and secure key lock design, the FLP03 captures the spirit of classic desktop systems while offering the flexibility required for modern PC builds.

Aside from the new desktop PC PSUs and premium PC cases shown off at Computex, Lian Li also debuted its new DK-B, a motorized sit-stand ergonomic desk with a built-in PC case that supports a wide array of hardware. The DK-B, which won a TechPowerUp Best of Computex award, has a top surface that measures 800 mm deep and 1,600 mm wide, with a height range of 710-1170 mm. The desk, built in collaboration with Backbone, also features pegboards for mounting and storing accessories to avoid desktop clutter while keeping things within reach.

The DK-B's integrated case is hidden under the desktop towards the back left corner, keeping it out of the way, while a tempered glass window recessed into the desktop lets you see into the PC case and give your setup some visual flair. The case itself is almost entirely made of mesh, for obvious airflow-related reasons, and it fits ATX motherboards, full-size ATX PSUs, and 360 mm AIO coolers. There is also a peg board mounted to the back of the bottom of the desk, which was used to hold a shelf that supported a Sony PS5 in the Computex demo, but it could just as easily be used for 3D-printed or DIY cable management hardware. On the front edge of the DK-B, there is a control panel for the sit-stand functionality, allowing for both manual up and down adjustment as well as four configurable profiles. Lian Li also had a small monitor recessed into the desk near the PC for showing system resource usage, but it's unclear if this will be a stock feature or an optional accessory. The DK-B will launch at an MSRP of $499.99 in Q3 2026.

At Computex 2026, Tryx has shown off the latest iteration of its Luca PC case, this time opting for a more compact version of the tempered glass-clad panoramic chassis. The Luca Compact, as it is known, is a compact mid-tower PC case with a focus on aesthetics and build flexibility. The Luca Compact has tempered glass on the front, top, and right side of the case, with airflow supplied by up to three 120 mm fans mounted to the bottom of the case and up to three more fans mounted next to the motherboard. The Luca Compact also supports tool-free vertical and horizontal GPU mounting, and it has what Tryx calls the "Stealth Tubing Architecture," which aims to hide AIO tubing as much as possible. The Luca Compact also supports Back-To-Front motherboards for less cable clutter, but it's unclear if that means only the ASUS implementation will work.

The Tryx Vas is another new case from the company, built in collaboration with 12Square, this time serving SFF builders with a portable stainless steel and aluminium ITX case with an industrial look and a wood grab handle for portable applications and LAN parties. Apart from the design, Tryx hasn't shared too much about the Vas, although it's clear that there are separate motherboard, PSU, and GPU compartments, which should help keep such a compact build cool. Tryx also debuted a new green colorway of the Flova fabric mid-tower PC case, complementing the existing range of pink, black, and white versions of the case. The Flova is an ATX mid-tower case with top, front, and motherboard-side 120 mm fan intakes, but it stands out for its use of fabric throughout the case exterior paneling, which serves to both set it apart visually and provide some sound damping properties. The Flova also has a cross-flow fan built into the side of the front panel for additional airflow.More images follow.

Einarex is definitely expanding its product lineup, and while we had a couple of their cases on review last year, the company is making a big push, showing several new PC cases at the Computex 2026 show, including the new Zenith Z600.

The Zenith Z600 is a mid-tower PC case that has a panoramic view with a front and side tempered glass panel and a dual-chamber layout. It supports up to a standard ATX motherboard, 420 mm long graphics cards, up to 182 mm tall CPU cooler, 360 mm radiator, or up to a total of eight 120 mm fans. According to Einarex, the entire design, every angle and contour, is there for thermal advantage, including a forward-angled front panel and sculpted PSU shroud. Even the completely assembled system showcased at the flow shows a clean, clutter-free build.

Walking the Computex show floor, we stopped at the Apeer2 booth where the company had its ITX Case on display, an unusual Mini-ITX chassis that looks more like a concept at first glance, but is already up for preorder. The whole idea revolves around mounting your monitor directly onto the case instead of using a separate stand or arm. The integrated VESA extension has three fixed positions and supports height adjustment, tilt, and portrait rotation, essentially turning the case and monitor into a single unified desk unit. The main feature is the integrated VESA mount extension with three fixed positions, supporting height adjustment, tilt and portrait rotation. The case itself is made from anodized aluminium with magnetic side panels for tool-free access. Cable management clips are built in.

The case measures 266 × 222 × 478 mm, weighs 8.27 kg and has enough internal space for graphics cards up to 370 mm long. It can accommodate CPU coolers up to 95 mm tall and SFX/SFX-L power supplies up to 150 mm in length. 240 or 280 mm radiator support and two 80 mm and two 92 mm fans positions are available. Worth mentioning the perforated panels that should help with the airflow.

Alongside its new AI workstation-oriented NU-series cases, Cougar has also debuted new additions to its line-up of airflow-focused gaming PC cases at Computex 2026. The new CVF220 and Duoair RGB cases feature large cutouts and overhangs that not only serve to generate visual interest, but are also meant to increase airflow and cooling capacity, because they separate the PSU from the main system components and create more room for fresh air intake. The new Cougar CVF220 RGB case is a slightly more compact version of the existing CVF235, and it moves the PSU to the front of the case and has a fan intake cutout between the PSU and the rear of the case. Both CVF cases feature fan intakes on the bottom panel, right above the intake cutouts, in order to bring in fresh air from the outside of the case via that cutout. The older CFV235 has three fan mounts on the top and bottom intake panels, along with a pre-installed Cougar Unity 240 PWM fan kit (dual 120 mm fans in one frame), next to the motherboard. The CVF220, on the other hand, keeps the space in front of the motherboard completely clear, with tempered glass on all three sides of the case until the motherboard tray, instead relying only on two bottom intakes that draw air in via the cutout in front of the PSU compartment and three top fan mounts, where it can mount up to a 360 mm radiator.

The Duoair takes a more conservative approach with the chamber separation, but it makes up for that with two 140 mm intake fans behind a mesh front panel, as opposed to the motherboard-adjacent option. That mesh front panel can also be replaced with a tempered glass front panel for those more concerned with aesthetics. There are still two fan mounts above an empty space behind the PSU compartment in the front portion of the case, where the case fans can still draw in fresh air from the outside of the case to feed the GPU directly. The Duoair supports GPUs up to 410 mm long, while the CVF220 can fit longer 420 mm GPUs. Both the CFV220 and Duoair will also receive their own pre-built PC options. The Duoair A1 will feature up to an Intel Core i7-14700F, 16 GB of G.Skill Ripjaw DDR4-3200 memory, and an NVIDIA GeForce RTX 5060 GPU, with a mix of 2× 140 mm ARGB and 3x 120 mm non-RGB PWM fans handling airflow. Meanwhile the CVF220 will be powered by an AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D, 32 GB of G.Skill Ripjaw DDR5 memory, and an AMD Radeon RX 9070 XT GPU. The Duoair X1 will launch at $1,499, while the CVF220 X1 will launch at $2,599.

SilverStone booth at Computex 2026 was full of products ranging from retro-inspired consumer chassis to enterprise servers, storage solutions, and high-capacity power supplies. Among the consumer products, the FLP03 got to the final production specifications as the microATX successor to the FLP02. The retro-themed chassis retains its classic cream finish, Turbo button and switches with a numeric display. Internally it adds support for triple 5.25-inch bays, 360 mm radiators, and graphics cards up to 413 mm long. A large hidden 180 mm fan is included on the removable front panel paired with a classic 120 mm at the rear.

Also on display was the Ultra Fort 5110 super-tower workstation chassis, offering support for up to three ATX power supplies, multiple GPUs and up to two 420 mm plus one 360 mm radiator.

We have already covered some nifty innovative concepts at Cooler Master's Computex 2026 booth, but the brand is also debuting a new series of cases, ranging from compact affordable models to behemoth workstation cases with silent operation ambitions. Starting with the more affordable consumer case line-up, the Cooler Master Qube line-up is getting both an aesthetic and a size update, with new polished stainless steel and wood-trimmed versions of the Qube 540 E-ATX case, and a new compact Qube 340 case for Mini-ITX and microATX builds. Cooler Master is aiming to launch the Qube 340 at around $45-55 around late July, although an exact date is yet to be confirmed. Despite the small form factor, measuring in at just 386.1 × 230 × 429.4 mm, the Qube 340 has enough internal room for a full-size ATX PSU, up to four 2.5-inch drives, and a 3.5-inch drive bay. The Qube 340 features highly customizable, interchangeable panels and optional, customizable mesh panels. It also comes with a 140 mm non-ARGB fan pre-installed, and the front panel I/O features 2× USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A ports, 1× USB 3.2 Gen 2×2 Type-C port, and a 3.5 mm audio combo jack.

Cooler Master has also updated both its high-end gaming and workstation-grade cases, which have an emphasis on a clean aesthetic, low noise emissions, and hardware compatibility. The new Silencio 600 case is an updated version of the noise-optimized case that also prioritizes airflow, thanks to what Cooler Master describes as a noise trapping maze and a special fabric composite material that helps damp fan noise in the front panel. Behind that front panel, the Silencio case can fit up to two 180 mm fans. If high airflow is more your speed, Cooler Master is also showing off the HAF II 500, which is the latest iteration of the legendary HAF case, this time launching alongside a massive 40 mm thick 220 mm thick Mighty40 F220 fan—two of which will be able to be installed in the front intake of the new HAF II 500. The new HAF case will also be able to fit a single 180 × 40 mm exhaust fan in the rear exhaust position. The HAF II 500 is also expected to launch around the end of July 2026.

InWin was showcasing something a bit unusual at Computex 2026 with the GX-285. This is a mid-tower PC case with a built-in 10.1-inch landscape LCD on the front panel. The display runs on an independent MCU system, has its own built-in audio, and it works without relying on the host PC. There is also support for seamless switching between video sources with PC integration. The included IR gamepad adds the final touch to this retro arcade-inspired package. Three games come preloaded and are playable either via the IR controller or the large physical buttons on the front panel. Whether the display can be used as a secondary screen or system status monitor isn't confirmed yet.

As a standard mid-tower case the InWin GX-285 supports ATX, microATX, and Mini-ITX motherboards, has seven PCIe slots, up to 410 mm length GPU and 160 mm CPU cooler height. It can accommodate 3× 120 mm or 2× 140 mm fans on top, 3× 120 mm fans at the bottom, and enough space on the side for 3× 120 mm or 2× 140 mm fans. Radiator support covers a 280/360 mm at the top, 360 mm at the bottom, and 240/280 mm on the side. Front I/O includes a USB 3.2 Gen 2x2 Type-C, two USB 3.2 Gen 1 ports, HD audio, LED lighting control, and power and reset buttons. The case measures 480 x 285 x 398 mm. Pricing or availability haven't been announced.More pictures follow.

Cryorig previously showed off its Lull silent PC case at Computex 2025, and at Computex 2026, the brand has debuted a more refined version of the Lull PC, with neater hose routing and apparent expanded active cooling support. The new Lull chassis still uses the same left-side-panel cooling solution, but this time, the radiator has been expanded to 450 × 475 × 19 mm, which actually works out to less volume than the previous iteration, however, it increases the surface area, which likely results in increased cooling capacity. The case itself weighs in at a whopping 15.8 kg. As with the previous version, there is an AIO pump block on the CPU that pumps water through the loop, so the system is unlikely to be entirely silent. However, the pump runs at a constant 2700 RPM, which is slower than many commercially available AIO coolers.

One of the biggest changes to the case design is that the tubing for the water cooling block connects to the pump via ports mounted to the inside of the case behind the motherboard tray. Previously, the Lull case had space for the tubing to exit the case and enter the radiator externally, so this change makes the whole build cleaner. The new case also has room for three 120 mm fans behind a ventilated case front panel, where the old model had a tempered glass panel curving around the front and right side of the case. This is a notable change, because it means users can install low-RPM fans in the front of the case to provide direct front-to-back airflow through the case for cooling VRMs and non-passively cooled components, like the PSU. The case itself supports up to ATX motherboards, and there appears to be ample room behind the motherboard tray for things like cable management, SSD installation, and even two 3.5-inch HDD trays in the bottom of the case.

Xeron made its Computex 2026 and global debut with a complete lineup of PC components including cases, coolers, power supplies, thermal compounds and accessories. The C Lab series features an integrated sheet-metal frame and a C-shaped suspended exterior structure. The design also supports interchangeable exterior materials and color schemes. The S Lab PC Case adopts a similar integrated frame design but focuses on configurability. The chassis supports multiple outer shell options, allowing it to be configured as an open-frame case, panoramic glass chassis, and a fully top-removable outer shell. Both models feature dedicated airflow channels for the CPU, GPU, and PSU,

Geometric Future presented its new Model 9 flagship chassis alongside prototype versions of the Model 7 and Model 7 Extreme at Computex 2026. The Model 9 is an aluminium ultra-tower measuring 750 × 300 × 608 mm with a curved smoked-glass side panel and a dual-chamber layout. The chassis can hold up to ten 140 mm fans and has a dedicated 420 mm top-mounted AIO cooling compartment with an isolated airflow path. The front I/O panel includes four USB 3.0 ports, four 20 Gbps USB Type-C ports, and HD audio.

The Model 7 and Model 7 Extreme are two prototypes that use a floating triple-chamber design that separates CPU, GPU, and PSU thermal zones. Measuring 480 × 242 × 660 mm, the chassis supports E-ATX motherboards, GPUs up to 470 mm long, CPU coolers up to 180 mm tall, and ATX power supplies up to 220 mm. Cooling support includes up to 12 fans and radiators up to 420 mm. Additional features include support for up to five 3.5/2.5-inch drives, dual 20 Gbps USB Type-C ports, and a dedicated display compartment for figures or collectibles positioned above the main system chamber.