In terms of interior space, the Pop XL Air may not be the largest mid-tower out there but it does come close.

Pop XL Air melds precision engineering with dynamic design, while offering the space and flexibility of its generous format. We also couldn't figure out the rgb controller on the case but that's fine cause I'd rather use software anyways. You should note that our carrier requires immediate notice to be given of any loss or damage to goods and you should inspect the goods upon receipt and report any loss or damage to the carrier immediately.Fractal fuse flair with function in the new Pop series of cases that doesn’t skimp on aesthetics or flexibility. I saw a chance to get paid for my knowledge, and have since written more than a thousand pieces (many of them for the seminal tech site Tom's Hardware) before finding my latest opportunity: with PCMag. While the Pop XL Silent is quieter than any of the cases that lack noise control, its noise level is closer to all of those cases in our charts than it is to the Seta Q1. A fourth Type D HDD Tray Kit can be placed near the upper front corner of the motherboard tray, if purchased separately.

Acoustic performance is where the competing Seta Q1 stands out, at up to 25% less noise than the Pop XL Silent (remember, decibel scale is logarithmic). Often used for the mundane task of holding a port breakout plate, the extra slot also provides die-hard users the ability to install a double-slot card at the bottom of a motherboard, if desired. If for reasons beyond our reasonable control, including but not limited to an inability or failure on the part of the manufacturers or suppliers of the goods to supply the goods to us, we are unable to supply the goods to you, we may cancel the agreement at any time before the goods are delivered by giving notice to you. Delivered with its non-vented top panel as the default option, the Seta Q1 shows us what happens to temperatures at the top of the motherboard when airflow is reduced at the top of the case.The Pop XL doesn’t support the full EATX motherboard spec, but its 11-inch-plus motherboard mounting depth is more than sufficient for most high-end consumer motherboards that claim to need a EATX case. As implied, the Pop XL Silent is a bit larger than the company’s previously tested Pop Air, and that’s easily seen on a back panel that has eight expansion slots and a few inches of space above the I/O panel. The fans of our AIO CPU cooler do a great job of cooling our motherboard’s CPU voltage regulators, and the Pop XL Silent’s bump up to fourth place probably comes courtesy of its extra intake fans. With nothing oversized to get in the way, our full-sized components are simply swallowed up by the XL interior of the Pop XL Silent.