Thermaltake Versa H15 Micro ATX Mini Tower Computer Chassis with One 120mm Rear Fan Pre-Installed CA-1D4-00S1NN-A0

I love the small size of this case. Smaller than most mid towers these days, yet it can fit most large graphics cards. Drive cage inside is easily removed if/when necessary. I liked this case so much that I bought a second one, and would buy again for future builds too. It provides excellent airflow for even the most high end modern components. Despite its small form factor, it’s easy to build in and very roomy inside. If I had to pick one thing that could be improved, it would be to provide rubber feet instead of just hard plastic. If you move the case around, it could scratch whatever surface it’s on. But that’s just a nitpick and can easily be fixed by putting your own rubber feet at the bottom. Just something worth noting. Otherwise it’s an awesome case and I highly recommend it for any level of build you may need it for.

I needed something small and low-key for my grandparents (so no clear side panels, no RGB unicorn puke, small so it doesnt take up too much space, good thermal headroom since grandparents wont be cleaning it, has filter for intake and no opening on the side panel). This is the best i could find at a reasonable price in 2022. Building in this case is pretty straight forward.Pros:decent qualitybudget friendlygood airflow design with filterremovable hard drive and 5.25 trays allows more roomFits most 120mm CPU coolerCons:with Micro ATX motherboard, you won't be able to fit a diskdrive in 5.25 traywith Micro ATX motherboard, cable manage is a little bit difficult. I had to remove the 5.25 tray to route 24 pin cable thru the backfront panel filter is difficult to remove for cleaningonly support fan down position for PSU (though it has a removable filter for PSU so not a big deal).Overall its a good case for the price.

It's pretty good. got this case for dvd/bluray drive so I can back up my media.Running an R5 with this one so air cooler is sufficient.Only gripe is you'll need at least one slim 120mm for the top fan by the drive bay. You *could* easily remove the drive bay with a few screws, but then why would you buy a case with a drive bay in 2025?!I like my new case but a warning would've been nice

I'm using this case for a Plex server and it's perfectly suited for that purpose.Build wise, the case feels well made and the side panels are sturdy. The front of the case is vented and has a filter made of foam-like material so intake fans can get plenty of good airflow. The top fits a 240 mm radiator, and the bottom of the case has a removable filter for the PSU intake vents.I'm using two 3.5" HDDs in RAID 1, which fit in the drive cage. The case also has a 5.25" bay that can be used to house additional drives.Cable management is good. There are cutouts for cable routing, but non-modular power supply cables can be a tight fit if you leave the 3.5" drive cage installed. The back of the case has a shallow trough so cables don't rub against the side panel.All in all, I'm very happy with this purchase.

Excellent product

The title is the TL;DR. Otherwise here's my two cents...This case should be used for Mini-ITX builds and nothing larger. The interior of the case is a basic, run of the mill circa late 90's, early 2000's style. You have drive cages, which you can and SHOULD remove, along with an optical drive cage that also needs to be removed. Not because they aren't necessary, but because not taking them out would mean you having an even greater amount of difficulty building within.The lack of a PSU "basement" means that your cabling will be a hassle to manage, especially if you intend on using the aforementioned drive cages. Granted, if you are using SSD's, there are mount points within the case. Which would help you manage things a bit more with the removal of the drive cages since the PSU and the cage share the same space. Other than that there is very little space that allows for good cable management. Speaking of, the backside of the case does open to help with cabling but it also doesn't allow much space either. The biggest issue comes down to access holes for your cabling. And for me, that was a nightmare.Usually, there is a space in the upper left hand corner, above where the motherboard sits, that is open for the CPU power cable to connect to the mobo. If you're using an M-ATX board, you are in for the biggest pain in the rear with trying to get that plug to comfortably go through that hole. This point harkens back to my earlier statement about motherboard choice. Matter of fact, any point of cable access that exists in this case is horrid at best. Some points are too narrow, others that just don't work with cable management and it just doesn't make the experience enjoyable at all.Probably the one area I had zero issue with was fan placement. It took me something close to five minutes to arrange the fans in the direction I wanted and installed them with no issues at all. You can comfortably fit five fans in this case. If you want to entertain putting an AIO in there, you can get away with a 120mm or maybe even a 240mm. Just keep in mind, if you want to do that with a push/pull configuration, it's going to take up a lot of space in the interior of a case that is already small to begin with.Yes, this is a low budget case and I won't say it's not good for anything. It's one of the reasons I say use this case for Mini-ITX builds. With that style of board being so small, you can certainly access everything much better and you won't have to fight the case. Chances are, if you grab something like this up, it is for the most basic of computers and that's completely fine. But if you're trying to build on the cheap say...a gaming PC or anything "high end", you are in for a disappointing experience. For builds of that nature, spend a lil bit more for a case that will allow your rig to look good and is a pleasure to work in.

I went from a mid-tower case to the mini -atx case because I didn’t need the bigger case( that had I/O issues ) my mini-atx motherboard fit perfectly and install was easy. There is room for a video card, but my onboard video is great for my needs Cable management is fine, but not good. Had to take out the hard drive cage to use my power supply with the few cables that I used. Might be an issue with those that still use the 3.5” drives. Overall I am pleased with this case.