JONSBO D32 PRO Micro-ATX PC Case,High Compatibility Mini Desktop Case,A/B Mode for MB, Support MATX Back-Connect/BTF MB,365mm GPU/240AIO/163mm Air Cooler,ATX/SFX PSU, USB3.2 PC Gaming case,Black

This case is phenomenal inside and out. It was very well protected in the box it came in and was easy to build in. The design is well laid out and compact, not obnoxiously bulky or spread out like typical towers. Despite its smaller size, it fit everything beautifully and the airflow is excellent throughout. The GPU I used is 270mm and it fit perfectly in the standard version. If you get anything longer, I’d recommend the pro edition even though the standard looks like it might fit longer cards. The quality you get for the money is worth it alone, it looks and feels solid in every aspect. If you’re looking for the perfect case for a micro ATX build, look no further than this.

Fantastic case. I looked it up online before purchasing. I knew my GPU is basically 3.5 slots thick (7900xtx red devil). Story time for those that enjoy that with their reviews. I had purchased an Asus X760E-F board long ago. At the time of purchase I had googled what memory was supported. A kit of TeamGroup DDR5 6000cl30 was on the list. It even listed support as supporting all 4 ram slots. So I had purchased that kit specifically to pair with the Asus. And then after a SINGLE BIOS update, Asus decided to completely remove memory support. Since then I swore to never use Asus again. Because why would you remove support for memory like that? MSI has NEVER in my history of using them, removed memory support.... So I had some extra money. New Build. Carrying over my 7800x3d, 7900xtx red devil, my Corsair RM1000X SHIFT power supply, and 2TB Samsung NVME. Also put in an old 1TB Crucial P5 nvme as well. New parts were this case (fantastic, ill get to it more in a bit), MSI B650M Project Zero motherboard, TeamGroup ECO ram DDR5 6000cl30, and an ---A-r-c-t-i-c-F-r-e-e-z-e-r-I-I-I-2-4-0-m-m---. Putting it together was rather simple. Surprisingly, even though my PSU is not on the recommended list for this case, I knew it would work simply because of the side connection design. And sure enough, it does. I can not only fit the PSU in the spot it belongs, but my GPU still fits under it. I did have to remove the bottom portion of the "hiding" bracket to ensure fitment, but you dont NEED the bottom part of the bracket. Its there for "beauty" memes. So I wont knock off a point on that. So the board in (had to install 1 extra standoff that wasn't installed initially) and PSU/GPU, RAM, and then Liquid cooler. Last was the rear fan which im using as an intake to help feed the CPU AIO mounted on top. And its working flawlessly. There was ONE screw on the case which was just way over tightened. And it stripped. Luckily I still got it off regardless. And the screw case has "extra" screws in it, so I simply replaced the bad screw with a replacement. So didn't knock a point off for that either. Though I would have preferred I didn't struggle at all... that isn't enough of a reason to dock a star considering quality is still really high for the price you pay.... I wanted to slap the glass panel on the back side where all the cables plug in and use the mesh for the front side to enhance airflow.... but my corsair cables are so stiff that I was barely able to get the mesh panel on. Doing the glass certainly would have shattered the glass, if not instantly then over some times. And I am not dealing with that mess.... The back connect space needs to be just a bit bigger. And yes, I did move the motherboard tray to the B position which is meant for back connect motherboards. For stiffer power supply cables, it needs more room. On that note, the only reason I kept MY PSU was because I already had one and didn't wanna buy another..... if you are building fresh out, get yourself a sick 1000w Thermaltake SFF/SFX PSU (or any high wattage mini psu) and use that instead. Because more than likely the cables will be much shorter and better suited for this case. Because my PSU is meant for full size cases, i have TONS of extra length tucked behind in the space available. Which also meant squishing the panel against said cables. So if you are building fresh, definitely go that route for ease of use. I don't mind struggles especially since I knew I would be doing it on purpose before I purchased the case! Cooling wise, I dont see any different temps compared to my previous case which was an XL case. Granted that case had more fans, it also had more space. Thus it required extra fans to help push more airflow through such a wide area. Noise wise its not bad either. There is a noise with my liquid cooler. I thought it was the fans because when I ramp them up manually i hear the sound get louder. So I replaced the arctic fans the liquid cooler comes with for noctua nf-a12x25 (the goat fan) but sadly the sound remains. And its completed tied to fan speed. I am not sure why, but so far im keeping the fans at 25% rpm and it doesn't bother me (not loud at 25%). And since im cooling a 7800x3d, I dont need that much fan speed anyway. Its AMD, they dont run hot.... I also happened to have tried the thermalright cpu mount/frame. So peace of mind there too. Which is nice. For a budget builder who wants a small form factor, this case is minted. I wanted the new thermaltake TF100 or whatever its called that released FEB42025 but sadly it wont fit my behemoth of a GPU. This jonsbo does!!!! 3.5 slot and long AF. And it fits, with room to spare. Meaning if I upgrade at any point to a newer GPU that has an even more insane cooler, I know it would fit. So this case will last a long time for me. Maybe down the road I will get a different liquid cooler, but for now its minted. UPDATED with picture. Sadly the Arctic Freezer III 240mm I had purchased was bad. Which means 1 star review for Arctic. Do a better job at Quality Assurance Arctic.... No reason why I should get a bad product that makes a horrible noise. And I tossed the packaging because I am not a hoarder, so I can't return it. Oh well. Wont buy Arctic ever again, right up there with never buying XFX.... On that note, updated picture shows my new MSI a13 cooler which honestly fits the case way better than the Arctic one did.....Sadly the aesthetic is ruined because I was using black fans but figured "eff it, if im gonna rebuilt it because of the AIO I will use all my left over Noctua NF-A12x25 fans which are monster performers" and then purchased two slim NF-A12x15 for the bottom which are mounted closest to the glass possible to help push air up towards the rear/aio/psu which are all exhausts. Temps are great BTW in case anyone is wondering. Stay cool and even with fans maxed out its really really quiet.

Very high quality material, every piece fit together flush, came apart easily, and went back together solid. I was glad that there are these great, fine mesh screens for all intake fans, as I was worried about dust with the open design and all the holes. I was also worried about the power supply, as my previous case was traditional. My standard size power supply fit snug and secure, and having it at the front of the case z so helps distribute the weight evenly which helps a lot when transporting. My CPU temps have been sightly lower than my previous case, hinting good airflow as I do not have an AIO or any liquid cooling. Exceeded my expectations for overall looks as well. Cable management area was designed perfectly, I would not change a thing about the design even if I could.

Seriously the easiest micro ATX case I have ever seen. I have a Hyte y-60 which I love, but was looking to build a smaller pc for my kids to use on the tv. The size is perfect. It is smaller than most PC cases, but was a piece of cake to put together. I dare say that the cable trays and management were easier and more thought out than my regular ATX case. I haven't got my gpu in it yet, so I haven't got much to say about cooling, or functionality yet, but it was a seriously the best designed case I have ever seen!

Overview - The case is solid for what it is. It's open enough to fit most of what you might want and straight forward enough that instructions aren't that important. I believe that it did come with instructions but it was obvious enough in how it worked that it wasn't necessary. Space - I have a rather large gpu in the case (roughly 340mm), a 240mm AIO, 6 fans, and an SFX power supply. Not sure if a standard ATX power supply would have allowed the longer length GPU, so that should be considered. The only issue that I found regarding space is that in the side of the case for cable management. It literally had no extra space between my fan controller and the side panel. Actually, as the mobo tray is so cut out for cables, there isn't anywhere that's really good for putting a fan controller. It's kinda just hanging onto a couple of points instead of full contact. On top of that, my mobo didn't have a usb-c connection so I used a 3.1 splitter to connect it there. That splitter barely fit. Regarding bottom fans, you may need to go with fans narrower than normal. My gpu is a 2.5 slot card, so 25mm fans contact the gpu itself and do not work with it. I had to use 15mm fans to fit it all in. As I see them in the case as well as the marketing shots, I'm pretty sure that's what they had installed for their bottom fans. Comes up just above the lip of the case where the glass panel butts up against it. Ease of Use - As stated, it's pretty straight forward. There's no puzzle element to the case unlike some others that require multiple parts to be removed just to install the AOI/radiator. The case allows for fans to be adjusted to wherever suits them best, always nice though mostly standard these days. The only knock here is that the PSU is installed at the front end of the case and connected to the back via an extension cable. This means that once the top is placed back onto the case, you cannot flip the switch on the psu itself. Not a huge deal but another thing to be considered. Value - I'd say that it is a very good case for what it costs. It doesn't have the toolless features of more expensive cases, but it does things simply and without being convoluted. It has a bottom dust filter only, so it appears that that's how they expect air flow to be routed. There isn't a whole lot that can be changed there, but the temps my system has maintained have been really good. Not to mention fan speeds have been able to stay really low so sound pollution is at a minimum. As it has limited room for cable management and no flat panel or space to put a fan controller, I feel that the loss of a star is fair. If the case had those two things, I wouldn't have any real gripes to speak of.

This is a fantastic case that's been well thought out. I've done ITX builds for ages usually in NR200s and Meshilicious cases but I got a good deal on a mATX board and needed something slightly bigger. This case fit the bill and allowed for me to use an ATX PSU (though I ended up finding a good deal on an SFX one). The cooling is outstanding and it looks really nice. Only downsides for some would be no included fans but I usually bring my own fans so that's actually a plus. The power cable extension from the PSU also has to be positioned with some strain on the connector which is fine but just slightly off ideal. I ended up finding a deal killer deal on a Lian Li A3 so I unfortunately had to return this one but I wouldn't hesitate to recommend it to anyone building! If anyone's comparing this to the Lian Li A3, I think they're both great cases and it really comes down to aesthetics as long as the slight size difference doesn't matter. The Lian Li is definitely longer while the Jonesbo is wider.

I gotta say, for the price this case is fantastic. Solid build quality (no flex at all when manuevering it around while building), fits giant graphics cards (my 3.75 slot 342mm 4080), and flexible options for large air coolers or a thick 240mm AIO. All while keeping overall footprint to a minimum. I dislike the thumb screw retention method for the panels because they are prone to stripping unless you're dead straight with them, but that goes for all cases that use those. I'm using a Thermalright PA120 SE to cool my 9800X3D, with a 120mm fan on the rear as intake, and a single 140mm in the top front position as exhaust. This setup provides ideal cooling, giving fresh air to the CPU and vents the hot exhaust from the GPU out the top. No fans on the bottom as I don't have room for them, but the GPU is fully capable of cooling itself. There's dust filters on the top, bottom, and side. Since I'm using the rear as intake I got a little creative and bought a mesh screen kit with magnets on Amazon and cut it to size. I also appreciate the tidy packaging and the little plastic container with labeled bags for all the screws (thank you!!) plus zip ties. The included GPU support seems to work well enough, and the case finish is very fingerprint resistant.

Overall, this is an excellent case. Installing my MSI B860m was straightforward, and the build quality, airflow, and cable management are all solid. One detail to note: the power supply mounts in the front and connects via an extension to the rear plug, which makes its switch inaccessible. If you rely on direct access to that switch, this design may be inconvenient. Otherwise, it’s a great mATX option.