Отзывы о Компьютерный корпус AeroCool Aero One Frost
2905 отзывов пользователей o AeroCool Aero One Frost
Пользовались
AeroCool Aero One Frost?
Поделитесь своим опытом и помогите другим сделать правильный выбор
а теперь, мой компьютер был добраться до температуры около 80°, прежде чем я сделал это обновление. В основном потому, что я просто застрял в колоссальные 7870 и отчасти потому, что мое дело дрянь. Я купил Корсар 300р и эти фанаты, сейчас я получаю 50° Макс с приятный теплый поток воздуха, поступающего из верхней части моем случае (2 вытяжными вентиляторами и 5 впускных, 2 красных выхлоп) и
также в качестве побочного сведению, мой компьютер окей все сейчас.<БР />
я должен согласиться с комментарием и раньше, зеленый будет выглядеть потрясающе.<бр /><бр />единственная проблема у меня сейчас, я хочу, чтобы завершить набор поклонников и сделать еще 2 синих болельщиков. Ах, может быть, позднее в этом году :)пролет>



Pros:
Lightweight
Decently cheap, (see cons for the other side of this)
Always in stock
Looks nice
Cons:
Cable management with a full ATX board is a nightmare. I did not read reviews beforehand and therefore did not realize you require the PSU to be in AND routed before doing anything at all in the case.
The standoffs did not go in properly. I had to redrill the case in order to get them to properly stand.
The case fan also had to be removed in order for me to fit my ROG strix motherboard.
NOT removable HDD/PSU bay
Decently cheap. Again. It’s cheap. There is no hiding that at all here. The quality isn’t there. The back of the standoff holes were all sharp and again, I redrilled the holes and sanded them properly
All in all. I would just avoid it. It’s not worth your hassle.

PROS:
-RGB front panel looks awesome and has a button to change the colors and behavior of the lighting. It connects via a long wire with a SATA power plug at the end so you don't have to worry about having a special connector on your motherboard.
-Has a card reader (plugs in via USB 2.0 header)
-Cable management is pretty decent if you stay organized. I had no trouble getting the back panel back on at the end.
NOTE: You can manage to run the CPU 4/8pin power connector above the motherboard from the back side of the case but you might need to keep the top 2 or 3 motherboard holes unscrewed so you can carefully peel it back to fit the cable though, plug it in, and then screw it down. There's just enough room for the cable so it won't cause the motherboard to bulge.
CONS:
-While it looks very nice it feels super cheap. It's incredibly lightweight which can sometimes be a pro but you can tell in order to save budget for the rgb and arrylic side panel they had to cut corners on the material.
-The PSU NEEDS to be Installed FIRST. When I build I usually put it in after I've plugged in and managed all the other cables but if you do that it won't have enough clearance to be backed into the case.
Overall, the building experience was fairly smooth and it looked incredible at the end. I'll definitely be using this one again for future builds.

Now for the issues.. Do not build in this case with a full ATX Motherboard. I did and it barely fit. I had planned on 3 RGB fans and when trying to put in the Motherboard It hit the top fan and would not fit. I had to remove it and then install the Motherboard and it still was a tight fit. This case will work best with one of the smaller boards. I also found that when the board was in stalled I could not fit in the Fan. I was lucky I had a thin fit Rosewill fan laying around to mount to the top.. Another word of caution. This case does not have lots of Air flow. the front is nearly sealed up. only a spot in the bottom front for intake. The bottom of the case has a fan area and that will bring in air. Do not sit this case on thick carpet! You will burn up your parts with excess heat. Be careful with the Acrylic side panel it scratches easily and is a huge dust magnet.

SD card reader
Power supply shroud
Cons: very cheap quality case.
One case fan
Poor cable management
TERRIBLE ACRYLIC SIDE PANEL. SCRATCHES EASILY, and collects dust fast
Real review: Hey all, so I build PCs and sell locally and I’m testing different cases to set as a standard in my builds. Heard great reviews about it and decided to give it a shot. So at first out of the box I was impressed with the RGB front of the case.... and that’s it. Immediately I realized how cheap this case is. ABSOLUTELY not worth 50 bucks. I’ve built in cases much cheaper with more fans and actual better build quality than this junk (DIY-PC). The metals are cheap and easily bend able which is concerning. I found that out when I was screwing in my first screw to hold gpu in. Slight bend when doing it. Another thing to know is, the GPU screw cover is cheap and flimsy also.
I used a mATX case and it worked well, no issues but cable management could of improved. I had to lay pc laying flat and push on four corners to manage to squeeze it into place.
Airflow is decent but not the best to brag about. This would be worth closer to 50 if it provided more than just an exhaust fan. I did use 2 of my own for the front , and it helped , but nothing to brag about.
Power supply must be installed first. Had an issue with my semi modular case a little bit. Issue where my modular PCIe cable had to be squeezed in to psu because of the hdd cages was in the way. Non modular might work just fine.
One thing that impressed me was the sd card reader. Usually use my mirror less camera to take pics of my computers and edit them before I upload them, so that could be beneficial to future photographers.
Small light compact case but probably has to be because of the cheaper metals on the outside.
Careful with the side panel because it is a cheap plastic which I assume is acrylic. Has weird shine to it, collects tons of dust and scratches very easily. Did not seem to be cut perfectly edge to edge.
I don’t understand how this computer got praised. There is much better options for less and for more. I built only one pc with this, thankful I’m not doing any more. I could justify this for 30ish bucks but not 50.

Pros
Led Strip power by sata
psu shroud
Storagre case
Sd cards reader
Cons
Cheap material
1 fan included
Acrilic Window
Little Space for cable managment
Ventilation system is awful


This case looks great and works well too once you get everything in there, but it is a bit of a challenge because it ends up being a very tight build with an ATX motherboard.
Everything fits fine, but you really have to plan it out and build in the right order or you will have to uninstall and reinstall components to make everything fit. I had to remove my motherboard when I realized that there wasn't enough room to route the CPU power cables over the top of the board. The actual cables fit fine, but the connectors did not. I also found that you had to plug everything into the power supply before putting it into place. There just isn't adequate room under the shroud to plug everything in.
My biggest complaint about the size is the fact that there is not enough space for a regular size fan on top if you are using an ATX motherboard. I think a slim fan would just barely fit... but I'm not sure. I would like to see them make the case just a little bit taller in the future so you can fit a regular width fan on top. I'd also like to see the top optimized for a 140mm fan. That extra airflow could really help and the grill is already the right size. It's almost like they planned on advertising that, but changed their mind at the last minute. You might even be able to put one in now if you aren't using an ATX board.
One of my favorite things about this case is the built in SD card reader. Its super handy for creatives like me who use the SD card reader all the time. Very few cases on the market actually have this feature and I think it is fantastic. I would like to see this become more common. (although I do wish it was USB 3... Beggars can't be choosers)
I'd like to see a few improvements in future iterations of this case if they choose to keep making this product line.
- Various rgb sync support: I would love to connect this to my motherboard and have the rgb sync with the other RGB items in my build.
- Ditch or improve the included fan. The current one isn't worth setting up in my opinion. I think it's time to stop including crappy 3 pin / molex fans in cases. 4 pin PWM fans have been around for years and are a much better product. They're not that expensive either. I would prefer to have no fan (and maybe a lower price) rather than having an old 3 pin molex fan included.
- Cooling improvements for the front panel: It could be a lot better. I put some static pressure fans up front, but there still isn't a lot of outside air to pull through the front of the case. (This case would probably works best with a radiator mounted up front.) I think some discreet venting on the side areas of the front panel would be a big improvement for airflow.

Pros:
Space for hard drives/SSDs
A lot of stand offs (surely to fit your motherboard)
A lot of pci slots
Nice RGB front panel strip
Nice glass side panel
USB 3.0 and USB 2.0 plus SD and Micro SD reader
Cons:
Cable managment is pretty hard. Especially if you have a non modular psu (like me) and have to deal with unwanted cables
SSD/Hard drive slots are hidden (may be a pro for you) not allowing you to see your precious memory

Pretty roomy. There is a weird metal part at the bottom that creates a "compartment" that honestly serves little purpose. There's hooks on the back of the case for cable management. The clear panel is plastic, not glass, but it still looks nice. The case itself is pretty light, but still feels durable for the price point.
Another perk is that there is a lot of buttons/inputs at the top of the case, but be warned that those inputs do need to be plugged into the motherboard, so it will use up some of your mobo connectors in order to function.
All in all, happy with it.


It's been about almost 6 months now since I built my PC, and I can say, this case is not bad at all. Please see my image. What I learned from this mid-tower case is plan ahead for cable management! I did have the chance to re-do my cable management after my build since it was all over the place (back part) and it looks much better now compared to my youtube video lol. Also, there's room for roughly 6 - 7 fans in the case. I added 2 extra fans (the white ones) for a total of 5.
Original Review: Q1 of 2020
This is my first ever PC build of my life, mainly used for FPS gaming and video editing/content creation. I purchased this mid tower case because of its price and the reviews, and also staying under my $1000 spending limit PC build. It's really affordable, and good looking because of the RGB it comes with for the front. However, durability is questionnable. I'm not sure what a PC temperature should be like during intense, long gaming, but I find that my PC build gets pretty hot 2 feet away from me, as if I have a portable heater on! As you can see on the picture though, I've installed 2 extra fans, but there's room for I think 3 more. The assembly was easy, but please put your PSU FIRST before screwing and wiring everything. Also, cable management seems to be alright. Mine looks okay from the naked eye as seen on my picture, but the back is somewhat of a mess and all over the place. In addition, I find that the material of this PC is flimsy and easily bends. It's light weight, but seems fragile. You can watch me building my first PC using this case on my Youtube channel at youtube.com/broadcastbreaker (look for my video with a title that says ''I built my first gaming pc $900!" on my channel) to see how I managed to build my PC using this case, the fitting, etc.
Overall, this mid-tower pc case does the job. They had to cut some corners to make this tower case work at its pricepoint, but you get what you paid for. It's a tight fit and needs more ventilation to keep the components cool.

PROS
- Good-looking light strip on the front, that is easily controlled by a button on the case.
- The top I/O features an SD card and micro SD card reader, which I have not seen on any cases before, especially a case in the $50 range.
- Large feet, so the limited airflow a case with a closed-off front panel like this provides shouldn't be too bad.
- Good cable management. Lots of holes for cables, and lots of places to tie cables off.
- Easy to remove all 3 panels.
- Comes with one fan, and has space for a 3-fan array in the front, as well as one more fan on the top.
- Has a shroud for the bottom portion of the case, although you can still see the side of the power supply.
CONS
- The light strip on the front cannot be controlled by software.
- The metal of the case has a relatively cheap feel, but it makes it fairly light.
- The GPU output brackets are punch-out. This isn't much of a con, though, since you probably won't mess with these after installing a GPU. Also, the top bracket is NOT punch-out.
For $50, you get a very nice looking case. It is hard to find a good-looking case for under $40 or $50, so this is perfect for anyone on a budget.

Pros:
I like that there is easily enough room for the H60 Corsair CPU cooling radiator.
There's good spacing for two hard-drive slots in an out of the way location.
There's also good spacing for the PSU and all the extra power leads you don't need.
Thanks to all the openings in the case for good cable management, this is by far the cleanest build I've ever done.
All the hardware I needed.
I like the magnetic dust collector that you don't have to remove hardware to clean.
I like the design of the led's on the front.
For me personally, the ability to connect a Micro SD Card to the desktop is really nice rather than having to go through an external device.
Looks like it could cost more than it really does.
Con:
The metal that covers the GPU and other PCI hardware slots is stamped, so if you don't reuse the same slots you have to deal with holes in the back of your computer.
May give other cons as I think more, but it really is great for the price.


Whether by design or just a result of the cheap build the RGB lights on the front panel are not covered on the inside so you get a pale imitation of the front light show shining into the case.
The one I got had a slight offset on 3 of the motherboard standoff screw holes, so if I had been mounting a full ATX board the bottom edge would not be secured to the case.
I would not recommend this case

I had ordered it for its low price, and it's ability to handle pretty much any mother board.
the packaging was adequate for an item with moderate electronics.
The materials are better than expected, with competent rivets, and holes in exactly the right place.
I really liked the way that the power supply and 2 large hard drives are housed in the box.
they have separate shrouds around them, and holes that make it really easy to do the build.
The plastic hard drive trays work really well, and do not require the hard drives to be screwed in.
the metal mesh filters over the air flow ports are well done, either fit into tabs, or for the top one, magnetized.
it comes with a single large fan that exhausts air out the back of the upper box. there is room for 2 in the front as well.
the lower fan in front cools the hard drives, so i used one there. the supplied screws could be started by hand, and were a perfect fit.
the controls for the box are on top, and there are 2 usb2 ports and 1 usb3 port. there are slots for sd and micro sd. i tested them and they work perfectly. the large SD card has precedence, so if you plug in both cards, only the large one will show up in the file list. Pull the big card out, and the small one is back on the list. there are separate cords for the card reader and the 2 usb2 ports. since my board only has one usb2 connector, i opted for the card reader, and the 2 usb ports are unconnected. the buttons are metal and much more elegant than expected.
there are a lot of covers to this box, so that the motherboard is entirely exposed when they are removed. there is a plastic cover with 4 screws that provides direct access to the mother board. there is a metal cover on the back that allows wires and 3 3.5 inch drives and a 2.5 inch hard drive to be hidden and cooled. The front cover snaps off, and is divided by a long led strip. The led strip connects to a sata power connector, and has a push button to change the color. It just turns on that color when the computer is on. I actually really like the look of it. Computers have become more of a light show, sort of like the first computers that appeared in movies. The perfectly clear plastic cover allows you to see indicator lights on the board, as well as decorative strips that they now include to light up the interior.
finally, this box has tall legs, so that the power supply and the hard drives do not suck up dust through the lower vents.


It’s probably a little less durable than more expensive cases, and I personally believe some of the components were bent or shifted during shipping or handling. Most notably the SD card reader that’s built into the top seemed slightly off from the opening and I feel like jamming a card in will damage or corrupt the card. HOWEVER, due to my build, I sacrificed the power supply for the built in card reader to my Bluetooth card, so it doesn’t affect my use or enjoyment of the case. FYI the card reader DID work, it just seemed to be at an angle.
It’s got plenty of room for a mid tower, and all typical cable management options/ports. I also like how there’s a vent on the bottom for the power supply, though there’s a lot of opinions flying around about mounting your power supply upside down blah blah blah. If you’re not doing high performance overclocking that drives up the temps, you’ll be fine.
The acrylic “glass” side panel arrived in flawless condition and so far hasn’t shown any wear and tear (some people complained that the acrylic scratches easily, but I don’t handle my case much).
And lastly the RGB front looks minimalist but modern and cool. I’m not someone concerned with how my tower looks, my cable management is non existent and most builders would laugh at me. But for a budget case, it looks really cool and I’m happy with it.

The materials are cheap and the plastic side panel somehow developed a gauge mark between the time it took to peel off the protective plastic film and fit it on the case. The provided twist ties fell apart into metal shards. The cheap fan screws damaged my screwdriver.
The most bizarre problem is the blinding power button LED. As in, literally blinding, like looking directly into a lightbulb, which makes looking at the front panel USBs / card reader / headphone jack dangerous. I can't believe other reviews don't mention this. Was my case missing a piece of plastic meant to dim it or something? I ended up leaving that LED unplugged from the motherboard.
It looks pretty good once assembled, scratched plastic aside. If you're a person with more time than money, exactly the right equipment, and some experience, this case can work for you. If you're new to PC building, don't want to spend a whole day on it, or are using spare parts you have around (like fans and SATA cables) then this will be a challenge.


PROS: >>Built-in SD card reader on the topside of this case
>>Clear plastic side panel
>>One large rear fan included
>>Unique colorful light-bar strip on the front side
>>Pretty compact case
CONS: >>Location of power supply makes connecting wires to the mainboard....especially on the top of the board
>>Nearly impossible to screw/secure the top portion of the motherboard/mainboard onto this case due to poor design of the top-side of this case
>>Need to use a mini-ATX motherboard/mainboard only
>>You need to install a few additional cooling fans throughout this computer case
>>NO place to install at DVD/CD burner in this case
>>Not worth the $50 price tag
I do NOT understand why on Earth this computer case company did not make provisions to install a built-in DVD/CD burner into this case. Not everybody uses Windows 10 and even tho I use Windows 10, I have install CDs for soundcards, videocard, programs and the list goes on. So it amazes me AeroCool designed a DVD/CD Burner-free case. I ended up having to get a mobile DVD/CD burner unit for this computer case just to install software onto this computer. I could not return this junky case because the box this item came in was really trashy-looking & I had to toss out the box.
SD card reader still works, USB card I added recently to this computer set up for myself works in addition to the few USB ports on the front top of this motherboard. The case is pretty nice-looking on the outside, but open up the case and the horrors of trying to put together a computer system in this little compact case simply made me give this item a 1 star rating and by far this was the worst computer case I have even purchased.
