Antec Flux Pro White, 6 x PWM Fans Included, High-Airflow Front Panel with Birch Wood, iShift PSU 90° Mount, USB3.0 x 2, Type-C, 420mm Radiator Support, Temp. Display, Full-Tower E-ATX PC Case

Gabinete lindo, muito bem construído, com um fluxo de ar excelente, já melhorou bastante a temperatura, tanto da GPU quanto da CPU. O gabinete é Full Tower, então você precisa ter um bom espaço pra acomodar ele, segue a foto em comparação com um Mid Tower

This is probably one of the best cases I ever had to work with. It is VERY close to being perfect. As it stands, I'd give it 4.75 stars. The quality, fit and finish, as well as how well it is laid out, designed and machined is insane. I've been building PC's for close to 30 years now and it's incredible to see where Antec (and PC chassis design/quality overall) has got to in terms of quality. I remember cutting my fingers on sharp metal edges in Antec cases in early 00's. The only dings for this case are the included fans. Yes, many fans are included, but I wish that they weren't. At this price range, most PC builders would choose their own fans anyways. The included 140mm/120mm fans are non-RGB. Though 2 of them are reverse-bladed (the 2x 120mm on the bottom blowing at video card - reverse being they such from the frame side, wheareas normal direction fans exhaust at the frame side - frame side being where the arms holding the fan engine are). The built-in fan controller on the case has only space for 5x 4-pin and 5x RGB headers. So there is already not enough space on the fan controller to even connect all of the included fans. You basically have to hope that you have enough fan headers on motherboard to even power all of them out of the box. The only other thing about the fan controller is that the RGB connectors are a bit flimsy, and wire can easily pop-off at the slightest pull. But this is not really an Antec issue, its just how the RGB plug is designed - so an industry-wide flimsyiness. At some point they will add some sort of retention clip I reckon. I think they could have excluded the fans from the package, saved a bunch of money by doing so and maybe even lower the consumer price a bit as a result. The stock fans are nice enough, and have very nice sleeved white wiring. But the non-RGB of them was a deal-breaker for me so I ended up removing all of the stock fans from the case, and re-using 2x reverse-bladed ones as the bottom intakes near the PSU, they seemed to be perfect for that role. Given how many fans this case can support, I HIGHLY recommend looking into daisy-chained fan packages. And I don't mean the pass-through dongles some fans come with. Those are a nightmare if you have any more than 2. I mean the built-in passthroughs into fans themselves, that allow multiple fans to interconnect between each other and only use a single cable for power/data. These fans are a GODSEND for a case like this, especially given the limited fan controller space. Unless you are looking to invest into your own, larger fan controller in which case, all power to ya. There are pretty pricey solutions of daisy-chain fans available from Corsair, Lian-Li and others, but they are insanely overpriced. I'd recommend getting Thermalright 3x120mm TL-M12QW package for daisy-chain feature and insane value for price. Their aesthetics are a bit basic but given the price, can't complain. Hope they make white daisy-chain 140mm version soon. Your other daisy-chain140mm options are Thermaltake CT140. Of course, you can look into others but for some reason the daisy-chain technology empowered manufacturers to charge 3x-4x the price of a normal fan. Other than that, you will still probably have to end up adding more fans to the case, as it only includes a single rear-exhaust fan. So if they already think we will be adding fans/radiators, why not just remove included fans? I also wish that PC manufacturers figured out some sort of easier, faster way to attach fans, other than the screws. It is still a PITA to screw in 14 fans, 4x screws each, since the fan holes are typically non-threaded and thus can really take a massive effort, and the screws will almost always end up scratching the paint etc etc. Most fans have rubber dampening covering the screw holes, which doesnt make it easier to screw in. Unscrewing the 6x included fans, then screwing replacement 12... ugh, i had to take breaks, because each screw would require a herculean effort. NZXT I believe are coming with 3x 120mm fan assemblies, where its a single connector and 3x fans in a single frame, which I really do believe is the future of PC case fans. Multi-fan assemblies and/or daisy-chain interconnects, single wire. I am done with the wiring messes and old-school wire pass-throughs on fans. With RGB + PWM standard, each fan having 2x connectors and 2x pass-throughs is an ugly wiring mess immediately. No more. I have 3x such fans in this case rest are all properly daisy-chained with internal connectors, and difference in easy of use and wiring is massive. Will probably replace the remaining old-school wiring fans with daisy-chained ones in future. Again, I can't say enough about how well the case is designed. There are cable routing options everywhere and cable channels even below the motherboard. Yes, this will take some trial and error to get everything right, but the end result is definitely worth it if you really care about aesthetics of the wiring in your build. They also include an insane amount of accessories, extra screws etc all in a neat box. The manual is exceptional too and they even tell you how to wire-manage. The back of the case is a masterpiece with wiring channels, clips, velcro cable-ties, nooks and crannies. A wire-optimizers wet dream, to be fair. I'm not even so remotely obsessed with wiring optimization, its my least favorite part of the PC building, but this case makes you want to do a good job more than any other case I've had before. My previous case was Fractal Design Define R6. But you already probably knew all this if you watched any of the Youtube reviews of this case. But rest assured, the case is all that and more, and I think for the price, it is an extremely good value. They could have easily priced this at $350-400 range (CAD).

Lowered my gpu temps by almost 10 degrees. Upgraded from a phanteks p600s. The antec does feel a bit more budget quality wise but makes up for it with the excellent performance and value. 10/10

The Flux Pro is hands down the best case I have ever personally come across in years of building PCs for myself, friends and family. - Nicely shipped, comes in a box with molded foam padding holding the case securely in place. - Includes plenty of screws etc. for various arrangements, multiple SSDs, as well as a nice transparent plastic screw case/organizer with movable separators. - Spacious and easy to build in. Plenty of space for large CPU coolers and GPUs. Comfortably fits Noctua NH-D15 with room to spare. - Great options for cable management inside the case with preinstalled loop straps for cable bundling. Existing cables inside the case (e.g. for front panel) are very well managed also. - Included fans are very efficient and high quality, getting 6 of them included makes this case not only great quality but also a great value. They come pre-installed and hooked up to a small daughter board near the front/top panel with nicely routed cabling. - Excellent and quiet air cooling performance. Using AMD 9800X3D and NH-D15 cooler, Sapphire AMD 7900XT GPU with default curves on the case fans, baseline 40% on the NH-D15 up to about 60C and an aggressive curve ramping quickly to 100% by 80C. The resulting system is totally silent for basic use and nearly all gaming loads; fans only become audible under very CPU heavy loads like code or shader compilation. Most of the time the GPU fan (and some GPU coil whine...) are the loudest thing in the system. I rarely ever see the CPU above about 65C, and even maxing out all cores I simply can't get it much above 76C with instant peak of 81-82C before fans catch up. Of course the 9800 and Noctua also get credit for this, but it's truly impressive how quiet it is. - The HDD rack in the lower bay is easy to completely remove if you aren't using it, for slightly better airflow from the two lower fans pulling up through the bottom of the case. - Power supply is easy to install with plenty of room for dealing with cables thanks to the large mostly empty lower bay. - The mesh front panel and small holes on the bottom panel do a good job of minimizing dust in the case. Not perfect, but very good given the outstanding airflow of the case. The spacious interior also makes it easy to clean. - The USB ports and power button on the top/front panel are solid and firmly mounted. - The CPU/GPU temperature display works well (with required software installed) and is kind of cool. - I didn't really care about the wood accent when I purchased, but it looks quite good and is a nice "premium" touch. - No quality issues with my unit of any kind. A small nit, but depending on the arrangement of your motherboard, the cables from the front panel may be very slightly on the short side. Not really a problem, but for one of the cables from the front panel I had to basically force a shortest path diagonally across the back of the motherboard (ignoring most cable management) to be able to reach the far left side of the bottom edge of the mobo.

This case is very well built, like a Lian-Li, it's also very well thought out, like a Lian-Li. The wood detailing is beautiful, the added CPU and GPU temp LCD display is a bonus. It's easy to build in, no worrying about cutting yourself as it is machined to perfection (like several other Antec cases I've bought as of late). I think that after the Antec Performance Series P120 Crystal, Antec Performance Series P20C, and the Antec Performance 1 FT, all impressive in their own right, and now the Antec Flux Pro, I'd say that Antec is back and not only back but at the very top with Lian-Li and Fractal Design in terms of the top 3. Antec is releasing bangers that's for sure.