I had noticed the case a few years ago because I liked its simple and unpretentious design. On the other hand, I had a bad experience with a Savio wireless adapter, so I was afraid back then. However, now that I was looking for a case to replace the old cube case that could no longer support Ryzen with its limited airflow, I decided to take the risk.

The case is a top budget case that unfortunately has no reviews on the internet. It comes with 4 integrated PWM fans. 3 in the front and 1 in the back. Not RGB (fortunately), but if you replace them with RGB I assume they will look great. It has space for water cooling, space for vertical GPU mount, and a very good chamber in the back for cable management and access to the back of the motherboard. Its glass panel comes off easily, closes and secures with a switch, something I personally prefer over magnets.

For those who want to install the GPU vertically, they will need a riser cable of at least 200mm as I calculate it. Personally, I would get a larger one, up to 300mm for safety. In any case, the excess cable can be easily hidden behind the GPU. The fans at full speed are very loud in a quiet environment, but barely noticeable in a normal noise environment. If you put them in PWM Mode or DC and create a good curve, they are quiet. Although it is Savio, it is very effective in terms of airflow. Its metal part is the classic thin aluminum used in budget cases like aerocool. Thin, but satisfactorily stable. It accommodates a Full ATX motherboard, but also does not look empty with an mATX motherboard. Therefore, it is not necessary to install the GPU vertically to hide any gap.

Overall, I was torn between this and the higher quality Asus a21. The latter would cost almost double if you add 4 good fans (€55 for Savio and €103 for Asus a21 with 4 Arctic PWM 120mm). So I took a risk with this one, which I prefer aesthetically. I was right. Buy it without fear, it's worth the money.