Okinos Aqua7, PC Case, Computer Case with 6 × 120mm ARGB Fan Pre-Installed, Panoramic View Tempered Glass Front & Side Panel, with Type C Port, Black

best side facing pc case, not sure how to explain it, but I have this to the left of my setup on top of a safe. The mobo ports are perfectly hidden behind my door, and the cables connected to my pc are hidden behind the case. With this setup, it lets me have a stunning looking pc from where I'm sitting and still have the power button in the front. When I need to plug something in, instead of lifting the pc. move everything around, I just close the door, and I have access to the back ports. Also, with it having 6 pre-installed fans, it's a steal, as you don't even need to get a fan hub, and it has a button to cycle through the colors/rgb options with all the colors linked up, also not sure if there is a hidden button for the fan speeds, but the "fan control" software still works for custom fan speeds, over allll super easy to use, looks stunning, easy lighting options, and the fans/noise is adjustable, and it perfeclty fits into my setup

After much research and deliberation, I had decided on the Okinos Aqua 7 as my PC case. For the relatively budget price, you get quite the bang for your buck, as it includes 6 PWM ARGB fans preinstalled. While they may not be the top-of-the-line fans, they more than adequately do their job and do so in style. Building my PC in this case was overall painless; the front and side glass panels pop off with ease, giving more than enough wiggle room to install your motherboard, outside of some temporary adjustment of the included fans on the bottom of the case. This case has plenty of room inside, allowing just about any GPU to be installed with plenty of breathing room. The same cannot be said about the backside however. Cable management is a bit rougher with this case, as there's not too much room to work with on the back. Ports on the side include two standard USB 3.0 ports as well as a USB Type C, although I found that the Type-C port to be a bit finnicky, disconnecting randomly. It could be something else causing this; I haven't fully researched into it, so I won't be laying blame on the case yet. Airflow is sufficient; as much as I've ran this computer playing games and working on various virtualization projects, I've yet to have a temperature issue. Also, this computer runs extremely quiet; outside of turning it on I never hear a thing, and even when I power up the computer, there's not much sound. Pros + 270° panoramic tempered‑glass design looks great + Comes with six PWM ARGB fans + Excellent airflow and thermals for the price + USB Type‑C, USB 3.0 ports, and RGB control button on front panel + Tool‑less glass panels, user‑friendly quick release + Support for full ATX builds, GPUs up to 410 mm, top radiator support Cons - Limited rear space makes cable management a little cramped - Base (bottom) fans may need removal to install motherboard screws - Build quality feels budget—thin panels in places, not heavy-duty Overall, if you're wanting a high-quality look without spending a high-quality price, I whole-heartedly recommend the Okinos Aqua 7. Happy building!

I used this case for my first build and overall, it's a fantastic option at a great price! The construction is awesome, and it's very easy to disassemble and reassemble. The airflow is fantastic, keeping the inside nice and cool. It runs much quieter in person than what is shown in the video. The front and side glass panels are a really nice touch, giving a killer view of the build from a wide array of angles. The case functions exactly as advertised, pulling plenty of air from multiple sources while still giving having a great aesthetic. There is also a ton of space in the main compartment, allowing for many different setups with no fuss. I fit a Sapphire 7800xt Nitro + and a top-mounted 360mm AIO with room to spare. The location of the front panel is perfect, and the preinstalled fans come prewired to a central fan/ARGB controller, which is a nice touch. This case also features removable screens on the top panel and on the bottom where the PSU slides in for easy dust collection. My only real complaint is the size of the back compartment. It's pretty difficult to get everything managed in a way that doesn't interfere with the back panel. Between the bundle of wires from the preinstalled fans and power cables and accessories, it becomes a bit of a mess. I highly recommend investing in reusable hook and loop ties to allow for adjustment and flexibility when it comes to cable management back there. It's also my first build, so someone with more experience will probably find this to be a little less problematic. Also keep in mind, two of the bottom mounted fans will need to be moved out of the way to access the bottom mounting points on an ATX mobo. Overall I'm glad I picked this case for my first build, and I would easily choose it again if I had to start over

This is a beautiful case that fits nicely on my desk. It comes with 6 LED large fans installed and ready to go. The front and side panels are made from tempered glass, and with the LED lights on... everything looks great inside. I deducted 1 star due to a couple of issues that I ran into... Issue 1 - In order to install a standard ATX motherboard, and plug cables into the pins, you have to remove the 3 fans at the bottom of the case. If they could have moved the bottom fans down half an inch or so, then it wouldn't have been so difficult to get to the bottom part of the motherboard to screw it into the case, or to connect any of the cables along the bottom of the motherboard. Issue 2 - The case has little to no room on the back to run cables. It was difficult to do cable management. Even when you get the case and all the fan cables are looking like a bowl of spaghetti... Like other users have posted, the back cover bulges a little as it tries to compress all the cables at the back of the case. Issue 3 - The case supports 2 SATA 3.5 inch drives, but it is weird how they are installed. There is a HD bracket located on the bottom of the case right next to the power supply. This bracket has 1 slot for sliding in an HDD and you are able to screw it in place on the sides. In order to get the 2nd harddrive installed... You have to remove the 1st drive from the bracket, place the HDD on top of the bracket, and then screw it into place by screwing screws into the bottom of the hard drive.... In the decades that I have been building computers, this is the first time that I had to screw any harddrive by using the bottom of the drive. Also if anything happens in the future and you need to have this drive replaced... there is no easy way to unplug it and swap the drive.. You have to remove the mounting bracket.. remove Drive 1, and then replace Drive 2. Conclusion. This is a great looking case!!.. If you are building a simple machine with SSD or NVME drives, then you will not have any issues... But if you are a hardcore computer developer/hacker that likes lots of storage.. then this case is not the one for you.

I'm writing this review because this is a great PC case and you're probably reading this review because it's under $100 and you want one. Great news for you because this case has what you need without the premium price. The big draw is the 6 RGB fans that come preinstalled. The fans are quiet and they cool nicely and if RGB is your thing, that look nice too. The case has a button next to the power button that lets you cycle through different colors and thankfully you can also turn them off if you don't care for the light show. The case has a hub on the back that has all the fans connected to it, so all you have to do is tame the ball of wires that come from all directions. Good luck to you! Another draw to this case is that it's a fish tank that's so trendy these days. There's a metal hard drive bay next to the PSU slot to put a HDD which can be moved further into the case if your PSU is too long like mine is and there's two slots for SATA SSDs about mid-right of the back of the case. The top of the case is roomy and there's plenty of space for 360mm AIO and there's no worry slotting in those giant GPUs; there's plenty of room for them in this case. Of course, to keep the price under $100 it had to cut some corners. The only real problem for me is that the filter for the PSU is absurdly inadequate. It's less a filter and more of a square cut from a window screen and the inserts on the case to put it in place are simple clips that are hard to put on even while looking at them. I was having trouble putting the filter back on while the case was empty and I had the thing upside down looking at it straight on; now imagine trying to remove the filter, clean it, and put it back on while the case is sitting on the desk. This is the only major screw up as far as I'm concerned. The filter at the top of the case is more or less the same however it has a magnetic border all around it, so there's some weight to it and stays in place nicely. Another drawback is that the holes don't have grommets for cable management; your cables are simply going to stay at the bottom of the holes. Not a deal breaker but you should know what you're getting into. This last one may or may not affect you. Instead of the power button being at the top of the case it's at the bottom near the front. If your case is sitting on your desk this is great; it's at desk level, just reach a little to the right and your PC is on! But if your case is under your desk you're going to have to reach further down to turn it on every time. I upgraded from a case that only had five fans and poor ventilation for high-end parts and when I changed to this case I saw my temps lower by 20 degrees Celsius. That's an amazing improvement! The case is so roomy that I won't have to worry about future upgrades not fitting for the foreseeable future so I'm staying with this case for a long time through multiple builds.