Sharkoon QB One Itx PC Case

It's perfect case for a SFF build which supports full size GPU and ATX power supply. The build quality was great and elegant look with all removable side panels was nice. The main difficulty I was faced is that i had to reomve the hard drive mount bracket to put my Strix 1070 Ti because it is blocking the way and hard to insert the GPU having it. 2 fan GPUs can insert easily but for 3 fan GPUs you have to do some adjustments. But it can fit a full size GPU. The main con of this case is theirs no grills on the bottom of the side panels to exhaust hot air from GPU.So i'm planning to drill some halls on the two sides of the GPU area. Other than that its is the most compacted (13.8 L) case I found with support of full size GPU and PSU.

This is a reasonable ITX case which takes an ATX PSU and quite long GPU. I was able to fit a 650W PSU, Ryzen 5 3600 with Radeon RX5700XT graphics. It makes for a very compact but very capable mid-range gaming PC.The Good:Relatively well built for the price.Quite nice looking (When you remove the plastic "Sharkoon" badge!)I was able to fit a 290mm long GPU.I was able to fit a relatively inexpensive standard ATX PSU.I was able to fit a tall 90mm tower cooler. Some smaller 120mm coolers would also fit I think.Good ventilation with lots of grilles and mesh.Easy to work on for a small form factor case.Panels are removable off all 2 sides and the mesh front plastic moulding also removes.Access to the rear of the motherboard once fitted is good. I was able to change the cooler mount bracket without taking the motherboard out.The case can be orientated in both dimensions (short & fat or Tall and not so fat). Simply stick the supplied rubber feet to the side you want to have at the bottom.The Bad:The PSU needs to be a small (i.e. early ATX standard size) type. Extended size and most modular PSU's will NOT fit. This rules out most high quality PSU's over 600W.The PSU is mounted at the front so you only get an IEC socket at the rear, no power switch or access to PSU's power switch.The cables for the USB, Audio and LED front panel are way too long. It looks like they used standard length ones off a standard case. You have to find somewhere to wrap up and hide the excess.A 3.5" HDD is mounted in a stupid bulky plastic sled thing which wastes space. It is not hot swappable so I cannot see the point in the sled.There are mounting holes on the top for a 120mm AIO radiator, however if you fit a 3.5" in it's sled it will not fit.The Ugly:The nasty plastic Sharkoon badge. Fortunately it is only stuck on with double sided tape and is easily removed leaving no marks.The electricity arcing as you plug the power cable in as there is no power switch.Generally though if you need to fit a GPU longer then 270mm it is a good budget option. If your GPU is smaller than 270mm I would recommend the Silverstone SG13 instead. It is better built, smaller and supports modular PSU's for the same price.

Love this case. Every panel comes off. The cpu has tonnes of room. No rad room but the design is really clever. There is room for non modular psu cables that you don't use down the side ir extra room for an ssd down there or on the top of the psu or even an extra 3.5 hdd. Awesome. Board om this scale generally only have 2 ram slots and I found this case pushed my antek psu too close to the ram and it called for some very uncomfortable cable bending. The gpu however is my favourite thing. Rear exhaust gpus are perfect for this. The heat comes in the side (ehoch can be easily opened or the dust filters can be ripped off ) and is launched out the back. Obvious this isn't so good for fans that blow straight down onto the card like a sapphire r7 260x but the space is so tight that air flows nicely out the back anyway. Kinda reminds me of a console.Build quality is awesome. Small fans could even be shoved in the front and top and rear. But in a build this small with small gpus you probably only need a heat sync because most cpus this size don't run hot at all.my psu in this case was a 550w atx so I'm very happy with that.Antek true power 80 plus

Case comes with one 12cm fan installed. This fan is very quiet even when directly connected to the 12V, so I decided to use it without PWM. It acts as side intake. I decided to place case it in vertical position as PSU was generating alot of heat and hard drives temperature started to rise.Anyway, I was able to fit these components inside: - Corsair SF600 Full Modular Cable Management Power Supply, 80 Plus Platinum, 600 W; - Corsair Vengeance LPX 16 GB (2x8GB kit); - Gigabyte GA-B450I-AORUS-PRO-WIFI; - AMD Ryzen 7 2700 CPU; - ARCTIC Freezer 33 eSports Edition; - Sapphire Radeon Nitro + RX 580 8GB GDDR5; - Noctua NF-A8 PWM; - Three 2.5" hard drives.I've provided several images of assembled case. I have tested system stability with Aida64. CPU never goes over 63 degC, VRM goes to 72 degC and GPU goes to 77 degC.I could make it even with SF450 PSU, but from my experience, it is always better to have more "juice".

A very good case considering how small and cheap it is.The one downside was, although it was supposed to fit 240 AIO water cooler, in reality you couldn't close the top panel based on where the holes were (fans/cooler is mounted to top panel). I ended up drilling a couple of extra holes in there and moved it 1 cm down, and it opens/closes perfectly.

Ottimo Case per la mia soluzione di un Server Casalingo. Affidabile e con ottimo spazio di manovra

Använder detta chassi som server. Mycket snygg och lätt att komma åt för installation av ITX-moderkort. Det finns plats för 2 st 3,5" hårddiskar och 1 st 2,5" SSD. En fläkt som kyler och den är mycket tyst.

... that if you are prepared to investigate a bit and like the Origami!Installing a huge GPU has to be the first thing you star with. Yes, sounds stupid but this is the only way you will install something longer than 28cm (like a SRIX 1070 with 3 fans).Below is a ordered checklist fro you who wants to put a lot of stuff in it, like I did and get it right (I didn't the first 2 attempts :)):1. Unpack everything first of course and if you plan on installing an AIO water cooler with 2 big fans (this the max that will have space, Remove the plastic mounting bracket and well....recycle it, drill holes in a pattern in the HDD mounting metal plate of the case. for the second fan to have air flow.2. If your card is longer or equal to 28cm, remove the metal mounting bracket (the one with holes for HDMI etc) from your GPU. This is necessary to be able to tilt the card when inserting into MB3. Put your GPU inside. Just let it sit there. Pay attention to PCI connector and other to not scratch/damage it4. install the MB (with or without CPU, with M2 installed) with NO CPU cooler on it unless you've got really thin hands :)5. With one hand lift the GPU and with the second place the MB into place under the GPU6. Screw the MB in7. Lift, tilt back and insert the back of the PCI into place but do not yet push the front down all the way8. place the previously unmounted GPU front mounting metal plate between the case and GPU and while gently (I can't stress this enough: gently) pushing the front of the GPU the rest of it's way down into MB, push the metal plate into place on the GPU to align with the ports. If at this moment some of the bolts holding that metal plate can be screwed back in through the case holes - do it. This may be complicated if the GPU is all the way installed9. Screw the GPU metal plate to case. You are done with installing the MB and GPU.10. Take a break. Take care of the wounds on your hands :)11. Next is the PSU. A standard 850W ATX will need some spacers DYI between the front of the case and the mounting plate as the PSU will occupy all the space between the MB (yes, maybe a mm or two remains depending on your spacers)12. After the cable management part (try to keep away from fans) install an AIO water CPU cooper. Mount it to the case cover opposite to MB. In such a tight space this is the only solution to effectively cool your CPU. The usual cooper will not do when the GPU is installed13. Pack the rest in, put the covers on14. Beware, this thing is now heavy as hell but cool, small and packs a punch

Me parece que los materiales son de buena calidad, y es todo lo compacta que se espera de ella. La refrigeración es adecuada, con suficientes rejillas de ventilación y huecos para ventiladores. Trae uno de serie, de unos 12cm el parte superior, de perfil mas bajo de lo habitual, para la extracción del aire caliente.Mi consejo es que utilices una fuente sfx, para tener mas espacio para los cables, pero cabe una fuente atx, comprobado.Discreta, y elegante.

I wanted to size down my rig, since I had a lot of unused space in my old case and it was taking up valuable desk space. The QB one is a nicely priced option for those looking to get into ITX builds but not looking to spend upwards of 200 bucks on a case. It's not the smallest option out there, which might be a dealbreaker for some, but it still takes up less desk space than my previous case (TT Core V1) and especially if you're coming from a mid-tower build, you'd be surprised at how much you can actually fit in here. The compatibility with regular ATX PSU's is a real nice feature here (though, do keep in mind there's a max length for these psu's, otherwise it'll bash into your motherboard.)The airflow leaves a bit to be desired though, I have it in the upright position with the IO on the right side, and two 120mm intake fans installed. My temps are decent, but they could be lower. And I think I'll need to adjust my fan curve quite a bit once I upgrade to a more power-hungry CPU. Also, if you're using a Scythe Big Shuriken 3 like me, you won't be able to add a rear 80mm fan or a 2.5'' HDD/SSD in the back.When it comes to building in this case, as with any case you'll need to plan every step carefully, because if you don't you'll run into problems not being able to reach certain parts of your pc anymore once you've installed something else. Example: I wasn't able to reach my Front panel connectors once I had installed my PSU (which you need to do in order to get the front panel back on). This is true for all builds, especially Mini ITX ones, but nonetheless it's something to keep in mind. (Also, do yourself a favour and double, triple, quadruple check if your PSU is compatible. I have a be quiet! System Power 9 CM 700w installed, and while it worked, the fit near the motherboard is REALLY tight, a little too tight for my comfort actually. So if you can get away with it, I recommend getting something a little smaller like the Corsair VS series, or even an SFX PSU, which you can mount using the included bracket.)So, all in all a really nice case. It looks sleak, functions nice, and especially at this price point it's nice to see what the ITX case market can offer.