Cooler Master MasterBox MB320L Micro ATX Tower Tempered Glass Side Panel Case With 2 ARGB Fans – Black

A NEW SHADE OF LIGHTING

DARK MIRROR FRONT PANEL

MESH INTAKES

DUAL ARGB FANS

The MasterBox MB320L ARGB is a Micro-ATX PC case with two pre-installed ARGB fans and honeycomb mesh ventilation on either side of the dark mirror front panel. The dark mirror front panel is smoked a shade darker to sharpen the contrast of the ARGB fans pre-installed behind it, highlighting its best features.

A high potential for both air-cooled and liquid-cooled builds comprise the front, top, and rear ventilation with the possibility to mount additional fans and radiators. Upholding the award-winning principles of the MB Series, versatility is paired with a presentation to ensure that any gaming system built inside the MasterBox MB320L ARGB looks as good as it performs.

The dark mirror front panel shades light to add contrast to illuminated components.

Large, mesh intakes span each side of the front panel to provide additional airflow to the system.

Two pre-installed 120mm ARGB fans can be managed by the motherboard, connected by the included splitter, to create a comprehensive ARGB lighting system.

TEMPERED GLASS SIDE PANEL

ADAPTABLE DRIVE CAGE

VERSATILE COOLING OPTIONS

ROOM FOR UPGRADES

ARGB CONTROLLER?

Hardware, custom-loop cooling, and the pure pride of the builder is shown in panoramic view through an edge-to-edge tempered glass side panel.

The drive cage is able to shift toward the front to accommodate for PSU space, backward to provide additional radiator space, or even completely removed.

Support for up to six fans and front, top, and rear radiator support ensure that performance is not compromised.

Support for up to a 344mm graphics card, a 166mm CPU cooler, and up to a 325mm PSU in length provides room for upgrades to stay ahead of the game.

?The small ARGB Controller is a mini-sized controller that allows your Addressable RGB such as fans and LED strips to be powered and controlled even in PC systems without an A-RGB capable motherboard.?