Does "high-performance" and "micro-ATX" even go together?
Define Mini
It doesn't have to be a "small" high performance mATX case
The Define Mini is anything but a small case. I haven't looked up the volume, but feel free.
Did they ever get the sticky power button sorted out with this case? I eventually had to remove the power button on mine and now I have to use a screw driver to power down when my pc hard freezes. Other wise it's a great case with a lot of flexibility in a mATX package.Coolmaster N200, from the entry level Case and PSU thread also qualifies---> https://forums.anandtech.com/thread...d-psu-hot-deals-thread.2470019/#post-38390106
Did they ever get the sticky power button sorted out with this case? I eventually had to remove the power button on mine and now I have to use a screw driver to power down when my pc hard freezes. Other wise it's a great case with a lot of flexibility in a mATX package.
For the purposes of this thread "high performance" would be any mATX case that can handle at least two higher end video cards in Crossfire/SLI or an overclocked CPU with a single higher end Video card.
An example would be the Corsair Air 240:
http://www.corsair.com/en-us/carbide-series-air-240-high-airflow-micro-atx-and-mini-itx-pc-case
I liked the 240 when I had it - other than the cheap build quality. And the restrictive air filters. Which I replaced with DIY filters.
SPCR review went in-depth on the filters: http://www.silentpcreview.com/article1430-page9.html
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Eh i hate air filters,i keep on top of dust lately and wipe the front of my Antec 900 daily.Mostly cause i swapped the cages about and got the internal 120 fanmm pointed at the ram and cpu cause my motherboards vrms like to run toasty without active cooling.Not wanting dust collecting on the ram.
Meshify C Mini. Love this case.