CASE
The computer case, also called the chassis, is the enclosure that houses and protects all the internal components of a computer. It provides space for the motherboard, processor, graphics card, storage devices, power supply, and cooling systems. The case also influences airflow, noise levels, appearance, and the ease of upgrading the computer.
Main possibilities
Full Tower: A large case suitable for powerful gaming PCs, workstations, and custom liquid-cooling systems. It offers plenty of space for components and future upgrades.
Mid Tower: The most common option for desktop computers. It provides a good balance between size, compatibility, cooling, and price.
Mini Tower: A smaller case, often designed for Micro-ATX or Mini-ITX motherboards. It is suitable for office PCs and compact systems.
Small Form Factor (SFF): A very compact case designed for space-saving builds. Component dimensions and cooling options are more restricted.
Open-frame case: A chassis with an exposed structure, often chosen for enthusiast systems and display builds.
Important characteristics
Motherboard compatibility: ATX, Micro-ATX, Mini-ITX, and other supported sizes.
Graphics card clearance: The maximum length and thickness of the GPU.
Cooling support: Fan mounts, radiator sizes, and airflow design.
Storage capacity: Available mounting points for SSDs and HDDs.
Front-panel connections: USB-A, USB-C, audio, and power buttons.
Cable management, dust filters, noise insulation, and build quality.
Recommendation: Choose a case based on the size of your motherboard and graphics card, the cooling system you plan to use, and your budget. A well-ventilated mid-tower case is a versatile choice for most desktop builds.


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