The box is amazing, I was hesitant because of the comments about noise and temperatures, but I haven't noticed anything like that. I have a 5700X with a be quiet cooler and a 6700XT. Idle temperatures are 40-42 for the processor and 35-37 for the graphics card. It has excellent cable management. The motherboard, in terms of size, is on the limit for ATX, but without causing any issues. Regarding the computer's RGB, because I struggled to synchronize, you connect the fan splitter from the back with the two cables from the front without anything interfering with the motherboard (the vdg is completely useless, don't let it confuse you), and then you connect the case's SATA to the power supply and synchronize it with different programs from the button on the front of the case. Also, it's important to urgently add extra fans in the front. Personally, I have installed 3 Arctic fans and it's unbeatable. Overall, it's a very good value for money purchase!

The only downside is that after receiving it, one of the connectors on the motherboard's chassis wasn't properly inserted, so I had to damage it to fix it.

The case is gorgeous and a great choice for someone building a budget system. You'll need to get fans, the Arctic ones are very good and affordable. With 2 front (ideally I would put 3 but it doesn't matter) to bring in air, 2 on top to exhaust, and one at the back (stock), I had great temperatures. I had the Cougar MX410 Mesh for 2 years, which may be better in terms of thermals, but seeing how nice the Void case is, I prefer it.

+++
1. The fan it comes with is very pretty and doesn't make noise.
2. The front panel is truly beautiful.
3. The RGB can be turned off completely by holding down the button (they didn't turn off on the MX410).
4. Satisfactory space for its size, the bulge at the back helps.

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1. You can't install the power supply upside down (there are no holes to screw it in).
2. The stock fan is not PWM.
3. The aluminum is very thin, so be careful. Although this is usually not a problem since the computer shouldn't be under pressure.
4. Its biggest drawback for me is that it doesn't have a front filter, so dust can get in.

For installing SSD/HDD, see here:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DFpnlwfp6L4

Simply disappointing, with the airflow.... being NON-EXISTENT!
*My CPU (5600x) is boiling inside, reaching up to 93 degrees Celsius. Just by removing the glass panel, the temperature dropped by 10 degrees. If you don't plan to add extra fans, just forget it as well as for
LIQUID COOLING... COMPLETELY UNSUITABLE CASE, read below.
*The case fan connects directly to the power supply (not to the motherboard), resulting in you being unable to adjust its speed from anywhere. It runs at a constant speed no matter what, and it's also not exactly quiet.
*The reset button, instead of rebooting the system, acts as an RGB controller for the case, not that it's a negative thing, but it's good to know for those considering buying it.
*While it has quality construction and space for cable management, I personally would not recommend it.
-
UPDATE AFTER INSTALLING LIQUID COOLING
Given that the motherboard fits very close to the top, there isn't enough space to fit liquid cooling (240mm). Therefore, I had to place it at the front, which is... completely wrong. By placing it at the front of the case, the air it pulls to cool the water circulating inside the liquid cooling is essentially the temperature circulating inside the case, which is not further refreshed by placing the AIO in that spot. In other words, it tries to cool the processor with the temperature expelled by your graphics card, and thus the liquid cooling does not perform at 100%, meaning that where it could drop temperatures by up to 20 degrees (which it achieves if you remove the front glass to allow air to refresh more easily), it ultimately reduces by 5 degrees.
-
The conclusion? Whether you stick with the stock cooler or put in an air cooler (you'll need to buy at least 2 fans) or use liquid cooling, it is a completely unsuitable case. I personally have already ordered a new case with 4 pre-installed fans. Think carefully before buying this case.

It's a very nice case, it fits any motherboard. It has different functions for the RGB. You press the LED button (a small button) and it changes functions. It has:
- Color change (red, green, blue, yellow, cyan, purple, and white)
- One color of choice (red or yellow, green or blue, pink or white)
- All colors together (Rainbow)
- 2 colors (red and white, green and red, blue and green, purple and blue, cyan and pink, yellow and blue, and white and yellow)
- 2 colors again but fast
- 2 colors but they scroll from left to right and then make a circle again
- 2 colors again but slow
- Green/Pink/White

Besides the RGB color change, the glass that has a triangle shape looks three-dimensional from the inside. It also has glass on the left side, which is the part to put the computer parts. The construction is generally very nice. It's a little annoying when I dust it off and clean the glass.

The only negative is the cable management. Almost all the cables are in front and it looks ugly. It has a few holes to put the cables. I got the case not only because it's beautiful, but I wanted to make a big change to my computer. I changed the motherboard, power supply, RAM, and processor. These are the parts I have:

Motherboard: MSI B450m Pro-VDH Max
Graphics Card: Nvidia GeForce GTX 1050 Ti
Processor: Ryzen 5 3600
RAM: G.Skill Aegis 8GB 2× (which is 16gb)
Power Supply: Kolink RGB Full Wired 600W

I recommend it to everyone!

For its price, it's a very good and stylish case. It has enough space to fit almost any graphics card, if not all. I use a fairly tall cooler for the CPU and it fits fine. The airflow is satisfactory and I didn't have any issues with temperatures, at least in my setup where there is no graphics card. Acoustically, I wouldn't call it silent, but for the price, I didn't expect anything better. Cable management is a bit difficult as there isn't much space in the back, but for a relatively simple system, it's okay and with a little more effort, one can achieve good results. The build quality isn't the best as it's made of thin metal, causing it to bend in the fan screw holes. Also, the covers for the card slots need to be cut and don't reattach well, leaving unsightly gaps. The included fan is very loud and its speed cannot be adjusted, while offering very little airflow - overall, of very poor quality and someone who is bothered by the noise will probably prefer to replace it. Additionally, it's worth noting that the controller for the RGB is aRGB (3pin), so simple RGB won't work unless the motherboard has an RGB header. As for water cooling, I have no opinion as I haven't tried it, but I believe a double 120mm AIO water cooler would easily fit. For someone who wants to build a relatively simple and stylish budget system, I would say that this case is ideal and one of the best options for the price.

TL;DR: It's not practical, get something better even if it doesn't have fancy lights, don't be cheap.

Positives:
- The case looks really nice once it's closed. The front glass gives a nice sense of depth.
- The fan inside syncs with the RGB of the front glass.
- It's small, so if someone doesn't have space for a bigger case, like on a small desk or if they want to keep it behind the monitor, it's convenient.
- It fits even a large GPU with 3 fans.

Negatives:
- There was no physical manual included, you had to find it online and it wasn't particularly helpful.
- The hard drives don't fit in normal spots, they go in awkward places and block the power supply and SATA cables to the point where you wonder if the connections will break.
- The covers for the PCI ports on the back had to be broken off, not unscrewed, which means if you ever put in something like a sound card and then take it out, it will leave a gap.
- Cable management was so difficult that you couldn't decide where to put the cables, you just put them wherever they fit.
- Everything was so difficult that, for example, to pass the cables, you had to remove the fans, to put in an SSD, you had to remove the power supply, and to connect the hard drives, you had to connect them first and then put them in the case.

Overall: Once it's closed, it's an okay case that does its job, it's nice and doesn't take up space, but to get to that point, it will tire you out a lot and something might break in the process. For under 50 euros, it's borderline okay because you'll get a nice case, but it's not practical at all. Spend 20-40 euros more and get a serious case.