Ssupd Meshroom S

I have nothing left to say when it comes to Meshroom S because from the mesh relations which I really loved and really like working inside especially ...

The case really only feels flexible when it's disassembled. Despite its size, the Meshroom S has a fair amount of space for storage devices, but insta...

Check again, they have pre orders for the meshroom S now, looks like a meshlicious with atx and M-atx support.

Just a FYI: the 2nd gen of Meshlicious, called Meshroom S is on preorder right now: https://www.newegg.com/p/pl?d=Meshroom+S

The new Meshroom S seems to have flimsier panels with less fine mesh. The Meshroom only really makes sense if you want to squeeze an ATX mobo in it... but that isn't advisable for a new build due to all the other compromises necessary. Either way, the sandwich layout issue with FE cards can be minimized by using the [standoff mod](https://i.redd.it/7chi5brpn2c71.jpg).

I'd choose the Meshroom S for future-proofing. You have ATX mobo compatibility and/or ATX PSU too (depending on your configuration), dual rad support (for full custom loop), up to 4 slots GPU compatibility vs 3 for nr200...and it's very meshy. Cooling-wise a well designed meshroom would do wonder.

Besides the other ITX cases already mentioned, look into the meshlicious and it's upcoming successor the meshroom S

SSUPD Meshlicious accomodates ATX PSUs, the new Meshroom S even ATX Mainboards,could potentially save you a lot of money. Both cases are <15L.

The meshroom s is about to ship out on the 10th. Looks like a decently sized case that can fit a 280 aio and can fit atx, matx, and itx motherboards, and can fit an atx psu

I'm suggesting staying away from the Meshroom S for purely consumer/ethical reasons to do with how that case came to be - if you don't care about those things (or agree) then the Meshroom S is probably a better choice. If you prefer the horizontal layout of the sandwich cases, then the T1 is tops. That all said, it is also a good idea to wait for testing for the new 13 series CPUs - they look like they are going to be pretty hot, and it's worth knowing what you will really need to cool them before deciding on a case, which may or may not support that cooling solution (see: AMD Zen 5). Something to consider also is if/when you upgrade, particularly the GPU, will the case be compatible or will you have to limit your choices to fit it, or would you just move to another case.