Zalman T8 Mid-Tower ATX PC Case – Spectrum RGB Lighting Strip with Control Button, 5.25” ODD Support, USB 3.0, Preinstalled 120mm Rear Fan

One of the first things that caught my eye is the stunning Spectrum RGB Lighting Strip. The vibrant and customizable lighting adds a dynamic touch to my gaming rig, creating an immersive and visually striking experience. Whether I'm in the midst of an intense gaming session or simply enjoying the aesthetics of my setup, the RGB lighting elevates the ambiance to a whole new level. The inclusion of a 120mm rear fan ensures efficient cooling, contributing to optimal performance and longevity of internal components. The case also boasts a thoughtful layout that accommodates mATX and ITX motherboards seamlessly, providing builders with the freedom to customize their setups to their heart's content. Connectivity is a breeze with the conveniently located USB 3.0 port, catering to the demands of modern peripherals and ensuring rapid data transfer. Cable management is made easy with strategically placed routing options, resulting in a clean and organized interior. If you're in the market for a case that combines innovation with a sleek design, the Zalman T8 is an absolute winner. Highly recommended.

Perfect for economy build. It has an open bay for a 5.25 optical drive for us that still want that and a light strip for some decorative appeal. Not to mention that you can route the cables behind the frame for a clean install.

If you're looking for a basic, inexpensive, mid-sized ATX case, it's a good option. It has space enough for 3 front fans or a 300mm AIO and space for 1 rear exhaust fan and one side fan (but you may not be able to fit the side fan if you go large air cooled dual block). It's a very light built case, but it's fairly sturdy. The power supply mounts up top and there are plenty of cable management opportunities. It's a very open case, so the air flow is good. The only things I found that is a let down is there is only a single tray that's bottom mounted for a 2.5" SSD. For a desktop or a small gaming rig, especially one that's NVME based, this shouldn't be an issue. Don't expect to build a tower server out of this case or expect to RGB it out. But, if you're looking for stealth builds, this case has the form and functionality you're probably looking for. And it's a good price!

Super sleek, professional looking case with lots of features. Easy to work on, and look sharp on your desk or next to your desk. Feel free to ask any questions as we use this case often to build computers.

After gradually upgrading my computer, I found that I had enough parts to build a "fun" computer to try out various Linux distros. However, I needed a small cheap case. Here is the good: It looks nice. The sides bulge out which makes laying the power supply wires under the motherboard mount pretty easy. The steel is thin, but of good quality. (Screws did not strip the threaded holes.) A full size ATX motherboard fits. There is a 5.25 inch drive bay. The bad: The 3.5 inch drive cage mounts at the bottom of the case right where it interferes with the USB3.0 socket on my motherboard. I had to mount the drive using the screw holes more forward in the case. The instructions are worthless. Mounting more than one 2.5 inch SSD would be very difficult. The included case fan is (as expected) cheap. Would I buy it again, knowing what I know now? YES

Very nice computer tower case. I build my own PC's for the last 30 years, so I know quality when I see it. These towers cases are of good quality. Plenty of room for your build. Can't go wrong.

This case was a great choice for my new computer build. It's roomy and well designed.

Custom building your own PC is a hard job these days as the description doesn't really spell out just what will fit inside the case. However, I wanted a new mother board with a fairly powerful processor maily for video edition but also for a few games but with a NVME sticks for the OS plus 4/5 SATA drives HDD & SSD mix for plenty of storage from drives I had lying around. The Gigabyte MATX mobo B360M DS3H with a i5-9600K was a sweet spot and had 4 memory slots for 64 gb plus 6 Sata ports one which was shared with the NVME stick. So back to this case, all of this fitted in this Mid Tower with 2 x 3.5 inch HDD at the bottom, 2 x 2.5 inch drives at the top behind the CD drive slot and a SSD drive in the side. Added to this I had a 2 slot HD7770 Radeon video card in the PCIe 16 lane slot and a 4 port USB 3 PCIe card in the 4 lane slot as the x1 slot was covered up by the video card. For around $50 its good value in my estimation. DVD connections are a separate USB3 device sitting on top.