Cooler Master MasterBox NR200P vs Fractal Design Node 202

The tempered glass setup is surprisingly okay too, but runs our 2070 Super about 5 degrees warmer. So what happens then when you install an RTX 3090 F...

Moving on to the inside of the case, we see an elegant yet simplistic setup comprised of three main zones. The power supply's little area, the motherb...

I have 5 case fans running in my build. To me this is the perfect size. it's larger than the typical ITX case but smaller than a typical mATX case; basically right in the middle. seems to be standard for an ITX motherboard to have 2 NVME slots so the need for an SSD is more for if you want just extra storage

I’m looking for a mini ITX case that will support a 316mm x 150mm GPU that is similar in style to the fractal node 202.

Cooler master nr200p because you can easily build smaller systems due to nvme, no optical drives, and no large hard drives anymore. Oh yeah and also it has actual good airflow unlike my shitty previous evolv matx case.

The Node 202 easily fits inside of a suitcase with room to spare for peripherals, or even a large backpack. Since this was a secondary computer built to be portable for <$500, I used relatively moderate/old hardware (450W Silverstone SFX PSU, Ryzen 5 1600, GTX760). Everything fit perfectly, though cable management was a bit challenging (to be expected in such a small case), and overall I was very happy with the layout and quality of the case. The Node 202 had everything going for it until I booted it up and started doing some stress testing

Do you want it to be pretty, or do you want extra airflow with a ventilated side panel? This is a SFF small form factor case, which means we're talkin...

My main requirements are wifi (and bluetooth if possible), 1 or more m.2 slots, USB-C port on rear I/O. I would prefer to buy 2nd hand as it will fit my budget better but am aware that there isn't much out there where I am (Australia).

Nano S - great case, but it takes a lot of space on the table, in addition, in the previous build with ATX PSU there was a problem with video card cooling - maybe using sfx PSU will solve the problem?. Node 202 - impossible to use high coolers, also, in my opinion, quite noisy. NR200p - didn't like it very much, quite noisy and difficult to cool with sfx-l power supply. Lian Li Tu 150 - I like the look, nice, compact enough for me, but nowhere can I find information about how quiet it is?

Node 202 - impossible to use high coolers, also, in my opinion, quite noisy. NR200p - didn't like it very much, quite noisy and difficult to cool with sfx-l power supply.

The top fans use a tool less mounting system, which is great and they provide the hardware for mounting two fans, the problem is it's only compatible with standard 25mm thick fans. If you want to use slim fans you have to do some custom work to get them to mount. The steel feels a bit too flimsy. I'd pay more for a more premium version with thicker/sturdier steel, maybe some aluminum, and better quality paint

Check this out. We've got one of these things here. It's going to hold all of our screws. Everything you're going to need probably going to be in here...

We've got our hands on the Cooler Master NR200P and we're going to do a build with it today. But before we do that, we're going to just tear it down a...

My graphics card had a solid cover that took it right to the edge, and I had to bend the end of the bracket in order to fit the whole graphics card assembly into place, and then bend it back so I could screw it down. So far, this review sounds like a series of complaints. If you stick with it, the case is nicely done, and a lot of the gyrations are because you're trying to use smaller-than-normal components. Once I was completely done with the assembly, the case looks very nice, with clean lines

I think the community has been waiting for something affordable like this for a long time. For me, aesthetics was something I really wanted to do, so I went with a Lian Li TU150 instead.

The design itself is actually fairly decent in of itself at packing a lot of computing power into a very small space while also allowing it to cool. It does look pretty nice too. Design wise the only issue I have with it is that its kind've top heavy so it wants to tip over on you with the included detachable stand. They should've made the stand a wider profile and out of metal so it could be slim against a flat surface without taking up desk space to give it more stability

Updated review: The front panel connectors come Presleeved allowing you to plug all 8 pins in at once instead of individually. This is great but I failed to check to see if the way they had their cable sleeved would line up with the pins on my motherboard. After several rebuilds I feel like an idiot cause I didn’t think of it. Make sure you check the way your cables are sleeved and check your motherboard manual and make sure the connections line up properly or you’ll probably spend a whole bunch of time trying to fix a computer blindly

Thus, make sure that your PSU has the same power connector as indicated by the images in this page. The "diagonal" things of your PSU's power connector needs to be pointing upwards. My PSU had a connector where these "diagonal" things points downwards. See the pictures to have a better idea