Review on Fractal Design Focus G: High-Airflow ATX Mid Tower Case with Silent LL Series Fans, USB 3.0, Window Side Panel - Black by Stanislaw Was ᠌

Bought the parts to put together a computer for my daughter, who is still in school. She wished for everything to be white, and she got that along with a window and some lights. This one looked to be the most acceptable of the ones that were available for purchase. Because of this so-called "self-isolation," the only thing that I could concentrate on was looking at photographs and reading reviews on the "Internet." The aftertaste of the product is difficult to pin down. It can be seen that it was designed by people who have a great deal of knowledge regarding "case building," but their TOR probably consisted of the following instruction: "Make a universal case for the house with the possibilities of modding, installing dropsy, a bunch of seats for fans, dust filters, and the cost was so from the rootless Chinese." The extremely insufficient thickness of the metal was the primary error in computation that brought everything to a disastrous end. I tried to write in a "Chinese" manner for 1.5 thousand, but the language used here is even more difficult. Only one of the several Chinese cases that I've seen had a metal quality that was equivalent to the rest. The rest were of higher quality. When it was first removed from its packaging, the geometry of this case was already flawed; it only stood on three of its supposed four legs. When lightly touched, both the bottom and the top panel will naturally wrinkle. By the way, the top panel has had an inward concavity from the very beginning; this was likely caused by the weight of the panel itself:. The fact that roofing iron cannot have a thread cut into it continues to be the root cause of the issue with screw fasteners. However, the exciting part starts once the components have been put together and the fans have been turned on: there is still that rattling sound. Due to the fact that the cooler for my processor is extremely superfluous, I was able to fix this issue by setting the fan speed to its lowest possible setting and doing some work as a tinsmith. However, if you have a vibrating hard drive, and especially if you are still utilizing a DVD drive, there is little that can be done to help the situation. Given the circumstances, it would appear as though the case is ready to be dismissed. I have to say that the complete valves are superior to all of the other valves that I have seen in cases in the past. Calm for the most part. However, only in comparison. At 700 revolutions per minute, the bushings' rustling may be heard in its entirety. This applies to brand new ones. What may we expect in the following three or four months?