11 reviews for gaxbox as1 Itx pc case

Christan Dela Merced Ramirez
Rated 5 out of 5
December 19, 2024
Does it's job quite well. Looks good. Sturdy design and nice features like built in USB and case fan. Front glass/plastic is easy to remove. Overall recommend for budget builds.

Balaji
Rated 5 out of 5
December 19, 2024
I'll just say that the case doesn't weigh what is stated in the description; it weighs about 2 lbs more.

Justin Mann
Rated 5 out of 5
December 6, 2024
PC case. Filters are easy to access and clean and the case has decent airflow. I'd advise putting your own fans in and removing the cheap one that came with the case. Other than that for the price its well worth it and my only real complaint is the filter on the bottom gets damaged easily but since no fans can be mounted on the bottom there should be minimal air flow there.
Martin Poppovich
Rated 5 out of 5
November 21, 2024
I want to buy this well.

Jay Lee
Rated 4 out of 5
November 19, 2024
I have wanted this case for years but it is finally at a price worth buying it. I love the appearance. The magnetic dust holders on three sides are a nice touch. The top I did not like. No fan assembly like on most cases is not something I was thrilled with but the cpu and gpu pairing shouldn't cause for too much heat and there are front and rear fan assembly options but one top fan isn't going ti cut the mustard. All and all, I would recommend this pc case for most pc builds.




+2
Gerrard Silva
Rated 5 out of 5
November 18, 2024
As1: First off I want to say that I am not hating on this case, honestly one of the best cases out there at the price point (wait til it goes on sale if you want to get it). In the pictures included you can see I've got a pretty hefty set up, ryzen 5 2600x, GTX 1080, and a 650 watt 80+ gold rated psu. Btw, I have a scythe Mugen 5 CPU cooler in there and it's about 154 mm and the max CPU cooler height for the case from what I read is 157mm so kudos on cooler master for allowing pretty beefy coolers to work in this build although you might want to try water-cooling. My setup be a little overkill for such a cheap case but I simply can't get over the size (it's not very big at all) and design of the dust filter meshes, they're so darn cool lol. That being said I ran into a few issues which I think have been sorted out as of now, but I was getting blue screens of death after putting my build together in this case (I think it was a driver issue so not the cases fault) but at first I assumed it was thermal performance which is not the best in this case. You DEFINITELY need either more fans or at least replace the one cooler master supplies because it is garbage. I've got 3 total and plan to add two more when my fan hub arrives. However, I stressed the GPU (with the 3 fan config) with the side acrylic panel off and on and then stressed the CPU and GPU at the same time with the panel on and you can see the results in my pictures. Not terrible BUT I have very high quality aftermarket Corsair fans in there NOT whatever cooler master provided which was only one fan. Temps never got above 75 from a software perspective though i can see from a practical standpoint how some of the actual temps could be a touch higher as software isn't 100% on temp readings. All in all its a good case if you have fans to mitigate the heat. I doubt you'd need that many fans if you were trying a less extreme CPU/GPU combo like a ryzen 3 1200 and a 750ti or some such. But I would recommend it! I'll update if anything changes temperature wise though.***UPDATE***I did not like the thermals I was getting with 3 fans and with 5 fans in my r5 2600x and GTX 1080 set up, I do not believe they are in check for extended gaming periods which is what I use this PC for. I've built a new budget oriented PC in this case only using the supplied coolermaster fan (which honestly does nothing but might as well include it) and thermals are well within acceptable range. For reference, I've put a Xeon X3430 and GTX 750TI in this case and everything remains very cool and temps are well within acceptable ranges I believe 65 was the highest temperature and that was on my GTX750TI, you do however need a better than stock Intel cooler for you to be getting decent temps I have a cryorig m9i and it works flawlessly very happy with this build and would feel very comfortable gaming on it for long periods of time without risk of thermal throttle or exceedingly high temps on either the CPU or GPU.



+1
Ahmad Othman
Rated 4 out of 5
November 18, 2024
So this is a very good case for the money - very good value. It's nice, bright, will laid out, and very easy to build, providing you lots of room for arranging your board and components, as well as lots of room for the power supply. The layout is also very roomy, so your components will run nice and cool - loads of room for heat dissipation, and very well ventilated. So why the 4 star instead of a 5 star rating? Simply because it does not fit 4 disks as advertised. I have managed to fit in 2x2.5 drives and 2x3.5 drives, but the 2.5 drives can only be secured on one side (no brackets or screw holes for the other side). The layout of the disk mounts also means you can't screw the small disks in properly from the back side of the mount, effectively only allowing you to use the front of the mount, therefore only securing 2 drives properly. You can work around this, but you have to do it yourself, by getting a bracket that fits. And that is a tight fit. Apart from this, it's a very good case for a micro server or a compact gaming PC. Also comes with all the screws you'll need to install components.



+1
Dhani Eko Priyanto
Rated 4 out of 5
October 25, 2024
This is a cheap case. It's not that easy to build in, at least for people at my expertise level (= not total beginners but not experts either).There are a couple of spots that end up hard to reach, a few areas with very tight clearances. In general I don't think the space inside the case has been used that well -- it ends up being fairly large but with only 1 3.5'' mounting point, and only 2 2.5''. You can get those in a mini-itx case, pretty much. I also had issues I normally don't have connecting the 2 front USB-A ports to the motherboard (but the motherboard was a contributing factor). Accessing some of the motherboard standoffs/screws is quite hard, and the case would benefit from the ability to remove the front panel.The main positive point is that I was able to fit a fairly tall cooler (Thermalright Assassin Spirit 120 EVO) without any clearance issues. It would not have been easy in a narrower case.Thermal-wise I can't complain, my CPU is in the low 60s and my GPU is doing about as well as it ever did. However my build is fairly low power, maybe using 450W at peak, so there's not a whole lot that the case can do to create issues there.I especially disliked that it comes with almost no written instructions -- there are some diagrams of what to do, but no explanations in plain English. This is fine if you just need a reminder but if you don't know what you're doing then you won't get any help from the included material.In general it's not a bad case, especially at the price, but it does look and feel fairly cheap, and the design and ergonomics are certainly not what you'd find in a more expensive product. I would recommend it to someone who knows what they're doing; if you're a total beginner it can still work, it's not impossible to manage, but I'd go for something designed a bit more carefully.
Rm R
Rated 4 out of 5
October 21, 2024
Fast shipping, good product!



+1
Spark Vitial
Rated 4 out of 5
October 19, 2024
It's good. It's good. It's good. It works. It's good. It's good. It's good. It's good. It's good. It's good. It's good. It works. It's good. It's good. It's good. All right. It works well.



+1
Gary Norris
Rated 5 out of 5
October 5, 2024
Well built and plenty of room for cables to fit into