Excellent DIY frame for building any type of PC rig. Every single screw fit perfectly, making assembly smooth and hassle-free. Highly recommended!

Easy instruction. The tools are not the best but they work. Just be gentle using them. Its better to have one your own.The customization is endless on this frame. They added screws and attachments so you can work your way around.

A good frame to hold your all old hardwares into one place after a replacement loop. Especially when you don't have space for a case.It is not easy to install. Took about 1 hr to put everything together.

What you see is what you get I did order the MATX version quite small for me and building is quite "hard" but you will get use to it. I suggest you get the ATX version if you plan to go for vertical mount GPU. none the less the product is solid overall.

It's a pretty good kit - got a laugh at some of the instructions, including a picture of a woman doing the assembly, questionably dressed. The CPU coolant lines were a little tricky to route, but overall, I think it turned out well. One ding ... almost took away a star for this ... the screws for the handle are a little too short, once you factor in the washers ... burned some time getting the handle just right. This will probably be going into an arcade cabinet.

I like it. Read the instructions and few times, you'll figure out assembly eventually. Also... anyone else notice the model in assembly instructions is... naked? LOL. My eyes glanced right past this a few times until I realized she is only wearing a jeans top... but no pants or shirt. Belly button is the dead giveaway. This is genius level subliminal marketing ha!

Putting together was a challenge but I expected that it is also very Sturdy and portable.

Didn't know what to expect when I got this. Pleasantly surprised, if you've worked on erector sets, this will be nostalgic for you. Instructions are a little okey, but I assembled pretty quickly. Only real issue I had was the screwdriver tool provided was a little too long, it kept getting in the way during frame assembly.

This frame is “fine”. It does the job, and is meant for as a test bench frame. I’m using it for my main (mini) ITX computer though. It took me a long time to put together lol, probably an hour or two, the tools are small. I have a 3 slot GPU which this does not work with unless you raise the top frame slightly so it’s not flush. It doesn’t look the best but it works barely. If you have a 3 slot GPU do yourself a favor and get the MATX version and not ITX. Overall I’m happy with the small footprint, but this is a very basic open air frame.

This came with all the parts and tools needed to assemble. You will need some mechanical aptitude to assemble this and customize to your specific needs. It worked well for me and I would recommend this kit.

Directions are...odd, but theyll get u there. Skimming through all of them first may save you some time because different set ups require different designs. They purposely leave some directions vague, this is where you'll need to adjust things to fit.Recommend running your CPU power between the frame and mobo before mobo is installed.I used some 2x2" panduit finger duct on the backside to keep the cables neat.

TLDR Pro:- Open platform; versatile (ish)- Plenty of parts/mounting hardwareTLDR Con:- GPU bracket weakness (lack of support bracketry)- Overall dimensions too small (more in "notes" section)- Materials scratch easyExperience:- The instructions are online via QR code. They aren't the best. Iffy English but you can follow it well since there are pictures. You do get all the parts listed. I ended up with a lot extra since no sata SSDs or remote cooling.- ** When they say to plan out the build before hand, DO IT. The kayak-track mounts need to be inserted into the beam groovesbefore the main frame is secured - you'll be taking taking it partially apart a lot otherwise (ask me how I know).- For a purpose built mATX chassis aimed at versatility in mounting, it's a bit limiting (more in "notes" section).- More of a gripe, they provided this nifty little piece of (laminated?) construction paper with a few holes punched out that align with the 3 left-edge screw holes of a mATX motherboard so you can properly align those motherboard posts on the beams. This was nice! ... but only for those three posts. Would have been way nicer to have a full template because I had to eyeball the rest.Build quality:- I'll say middle of the road as a whole. The metal beams are quite nice, but scratch REAL flippin' easy. The plastic mounty bits are gloss black with protective peel-off stickers. They seem fine. Screws and all threads were solid, no stripping at all.- The two buttons are momentary, non-clicky. Stupid easy to put those on and wire in (they have a dual pin connector).- The plastic end caps to the metal beams don't really work/fit. As seen in my last 2 images, I banged HARD to try and get at least one in and it still didn't sit even nearly flush. The last picture shows the plastic damage afterwards. So I won't be using them.- The GPU bracket is, I guess fine on its own but they didn't make clear how to best support the GPU on the opposite end. In the vertical position, the bracket can absolutely NOT hold up any more than a single fan GPU without extreme bending. That said, they do supply enough of the plastic mounty things to act as a "shelf", or "support finger?" lol. In horizontal position, it seems JUST ok. I trust it enough but it's not confidence inspiring. It's technically only supported by the two screws at the top of the bracket and the PCIe socket. So... handle with care.Notes:This may be partially subjective as parts and needs may vary, BUT, I think it is 1-2" too short, and 1-2" too narrow (depth wise; width is fine) for most modern parts. My particular issue is with the GPU and PSU intercompatibility. In a typical horizontal GPU configuration, my AMD ASUS Strix 5700XT extends 2-3" past the front edge of the chassis (aka, out from the face of the mobo), and this is even while the PSU is overhanging 1" on the opposite side (an SFX PSU would probably help, but still result in overhang). It's not the end of the world but surprising since this is the ONLY way "CPU air cooling" is supported (their chart says vertical GPU doesn't support CPU air cooling on this chassis). This is a little nuts to me since the dimensions *should* allow for the PSU to be fully within the frame without such a crazy GPU overhang. Which does also lead me call BS on them saying vertical mounting works without air cooling (insinuating AIO/custom water cooling. I have a AMD Stealth here. It is the EXACT same height of my NZXT Kraken X62 pump (popular Asetek AIO; 55mm). I could not imagine ANY way to mount the GPU vertically unless I maybe used an SFX PSU AND made it overhang 2" MORE (idk if that's even possible to do with the brackets). I have two images with red boxes to showcase; one where the backet is mounted on top of the beam at the furthest point, the other mounted under the beam (not in instructions, I was just trying different stuff). For the 'top' mount, the GPU is too tall and interferes with the CPU cooler (and as I mentioned, it would also interfere with most Asetek AIO pumps). For he 'under' mount, it clears the cooler but is then colliding with the RAM (and I have faily low profile ram).I used a standalone verital GPU mount to secure it in the vertical position (not in images since unrelated to the product). So it IS possible and doesn't impede airflow to the CPU, it sits in front of the fan shroud.

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