Antec Performance Series P7 Neo Mid-Tower E-ATX Silent Case, 5.25" ODD Support, 3 x 120mm Fans Included, Sound-Dampening Side Panels, White LED Power Button,Black

When it comes to building a PC, choosing the right case is crucial for both aesthetics and functionality. Enter the Antec Performance Series P7 Neo Mid-Tower E-ATX Silent Case - a sleek and feature-rich chassis that strikes the perfect balance between style, silence, and performance. Here's why the P7 Neo deserves a spot in your next build. Let's start with design. The P7 Neo boasts a minimalist yet elegant aesthetic, with clean lines and a sleek profile that looks right at home in any setup. The tempered glass side panel showcases your components in all their glory, while the understated front panel design adds a touch of sophistication to your build. But the P7 Neo isn't just a pretty face; it's also designed with performance in mind. The spacious interior accommodates E-ATX motherboards and high-end graphics cards, giving you plenty of room to build the system of your dreams. Plus, with support for up to three 120mm fans, including two pre-installed in the front, airflow is optimized for maximum cooling performance. One of the standout features of the P7 Neo is its emphasis on silence. Thanks to sound-dampening materials and a thoughtfully designed airflow system, this case keeps noise levels to a minimum even under heavy load. Whether you're gaming late into the night or working on intensive projects, you can enjoy a quiet and distraction-free environment without compromising on performance. Another highlight of the P7 Neo is its versatility. With support for up to five 3.5" HDDs or six 2.5" SSDs, as well as a 5.25" ODD bay, storage options are plentiful. Cable management is a breeze thanks to the ample space behind the motherboard tray and strategically placed cable routing holes, ensuring a clean and clutter-free interior. Installation is a breeze thanks to the tool-less design and thoughtful layout. Whether you're a seasoned builder or a first-time PC enthusiast, you'll appreciate the ease of installation and the attention to detail that Antec has put into every aspect of the P7 Neo. In conclusion, the Antec Performance Series P7 Neo Mid-Tower E-ATX Silent Case is a standout choice for anyone looking to build a high-performance PC without sacrificing style or silence. With its sleek design, excellent airflow, and emphasis on noise reduction, this case ticks all the boxes for discerning builders. Upgrade your build with the P7 Neo and experience the perfect blend of form and function.

Thin metal but still quality case. Plenty of airflow and lots of cable management. I can't attest how quiet it is as I added 3 more fans..total 6. I like the simple straightforward look.

I bought this case for my home office after having a Lian Li full tower for many years which was just taking up more room. It was definitely a slight learning curve going from a huge case to something smaller but it worked. Pros: It's a nice case. All of the main components I had in my full tower fit in. It seems fairly quiet. The front USB 3 plugs do in fact get to USB 3 speeds. Having an optical disc drive is nice. The cable management system is nice. Cons: Going from a full tower to a mid tower, I had to remove the back panel fan and reinstall it to get the motherboard in. I needed to remove the 3.5 inch drive bays on the bottom to fit my power supply in, although it's possible that I could get it back in if I squeezed and rearranged a lot, but I just haven't tried. Also, the metal covers over the card slots on the back panel are a little bendable. It wasn't a problem for me only because I saw some other reviews mention this and I was very careful in how I removed the slot covers so as to not bend up the back panel. But as long as you're aware of that, it shouldn't be a problem.

I ended up getting the P7Neo. I'd say the overall the layout is decent. I was able to install a full-ATX motherboard in it, and it ends up right at the edge of the optical bay bracket. I don't have an optical drive installed currently, but it looks like you can get one in there with an ATX board installed. There are enough cutouts to make cable management fairly easy, and you can end up with a nice tidy case with clean airflow if you just take a little time getting things routed behind the backplane. There's enough room behind the backplane that you can actually run the cables back there without having to cram the rear hatch shut when finished, which is nice. It's not what I'd call roomy, but I've had cases in the past where you have to really mash the rear hatch to get it seal up right. The 3 included case fans don't exactly push a ton of air, but they stay very quiet, and I suspect the sound dampening side panels also help. Honestly, with my build, I can barely hear it under any workload (my GPU has an oversized cooler on it). A bit of heat can build up around the CPU area, and with no top opening or fan mounts, you may want to put something higher volume on the back to get that warm air out. The thickness of the materials are definitely on the lean side. I've never owned a case so light before. Once it's buttoned up, it's sturdy enough, so it's really not a concern for me. The light weight can maybe be a good thing when it comes to moving it around, but I would want something more durable-feeling if I regularly transported it. I did heed the other reviewers about removing the expansion slot dividers. The breakaway design is obviously a cost-save move, but you do want to be careful so you don't mangle things. I recommend popping out the ones you need to remove before you mount the motherboard, as the back-n-forth wiggle to break them loose could potentially scratch the motherboard. My GPU is heavy and takes up 3 slots, but it only mounts to 2 expansion slots, and the end result is sturdy enough, IMO. If I had one wish, it would be to have more than just 2 USB-A slots on the top front. If you keep your case on the floor under a desk, those rear ports can be hard to get to, so I'd prefer 3 or more, but oh well. In the end, it's a worthwhile case, and I'd buy it again. It does the job without all the windows and RGB madness. My CPU (130W) isn't one of these modern-day space heaters, so I'd be a little hesitant to use this with any of your hotter running CPUs or with motherboards that produce a lot of VRM heat. It's fine for a midrange build, though.

(With apologies to Stephen King) this case proved bigger than I expected. It's a full 22cm (almost 9"). runs some 43cm (17" - plus space req'd for cords & plugs), and stands a full 48cm (46cm case, with 4-corner "feet" adding 2cm clearance - 19" tall). The attached cords (power button, fans, etc) are clearly labelled, but the instruction foldout of diagrams is a bit light on detail. All & extra screws & accessories were (including spare motherboard mounts & screws). While not fancy, the construction is solid, with discrete bays for power supply, hard drives, and the DVD drive. To be honest, the latter was my main reason for this purchase. Space for an internal CD/DVD drive seems to have become rare or obsolete in modern cases - and wanting one left me roughly 3 choices. This one looked best to me, and I'm quite happy with it (also cost less here than at Newegg). One last thing: the side panels both come off (easily), but the top-front power button & ports means no need to have to pop the front panel off - another plus in my book. I'm quite happy with my new giant, black tower !

大きな空間で、グラボも余裕で入りそうです。

Good quality material,

安い割には色々つけやすい、ちょっと不満があるとすればグラボのhdmiの差し込む所がねじで外すのではなく物理的に折るので新しいマザーボードでグラボの高さがズレたら前回開けた部分が穴が空いたままになるまぁこの安さらな個人的には気になら無い、気になるなら新しく他の買う あと電源の部分が狭いので強引に入れるしか無い 入ったので問題ない、普通よりでかい奴だときついかも

It is a closed box so you won't be able to see all the pretty lights on a new motherboard. If you have to use the 3.5 inch bays it could get a little crowded with the power supply cables, especially if it is a modular supply. I took it slowly and had no problem, - good value for the money.