DeepCool CH270 Digital Micro-ATX Mini Tower Gaming Case - White / Tempered Glass Side Panel / CPU Cooler Support Up to 174mm / Radiator Support Up to 360mm / Partial mesh for better airflow / No Fans Included / CH270-DIGITAL-WH / CH270-DIGITAL-WH + FREE DELIVERY !

The DeepCool CH270 Digital is a white micro-ATX mini tower with a tempered glass side panel, clearance for CPU coolers up to 174mm and support for radiators up to 360mm. A partially meshed front panel feeds the intake so a compact build holds safe operating temperatures under load. No fans are included, which leaves the cooling choice entirely to you.

The Micro Form Factor CH270 Digital WH puts internal components behind a tempered glass side panel, and its perforated top and front panels can be personalised with PIXEL rubber bits. It is designed around modern motherboard requirements, with wider backplane clearance so a board swap or a cooler change does not turn into a full teardown.

The front panel uses a partially meshed design so cool air reaches the intake fans instead of being choked by a solid face. In a micro-ATX chassis, where components sit closer together than in a full tower, that intake path is what keeps the system at safe operating temperatures rather than slowly heat-soaking during a long session.

A built-in digital display sits at the base of the case and monitors system vitals in real time, switching between modes for CPU, GPU or PSU status. Having those numbers on the chassis rather than behind a software overlay gives immediate feedback during gaming and intensive computing tasks, without alt-tabbing out of whatever is running.

Inside, the CH270 provides room for fans, cables and large components rather than forcing a compromise between them. Because no fans are supplied, the airflow layout is yours to design from scratch, matching intake and exhaust to the parts you actually installed. Assembly is straightforward, which keeps the finished build clean, cool and presentable behind the glass.

Radiator mounting on the CH270 is concentrated on the side panel, which accepts 120mm, 240mm and 360mm radiators. Putting the largest radiator on the side rather than the top is what allows a 360mm loop in a micro-ATX chassis at all, since the top of a mini tower does not have the length a full-size radiator needs.

For air cooling, the CH270 takes two 120mm fans on the top and three 120mm fans on the side. That side bank is the main intake path in this layout, and running three fans there gives the graphics card and CPU cooler a steady supply of fresh air rather than recirculating what is already inside the chassis.

The side mount is not limited to 120mm hardware: it also takes two 140mm fans in place of the three smaller ones. Larger fans move a comparable volume of air at lower rotational speed, so the choice between the two configurations is essentially a choice between total airflow and how much noise the build makes at idle.

A single 120mm radiator position sits at the bottom of the chassis, while the front and rear are not radiator-capable on this model. Knowing that before you buy matters: a build planned around a front-mounted AIO will not transfer into the CH270, whereas a side or bottom mount drops straight in without modification.

The CH270 supports full-size graphics cards up to 388mm, extending to 413mm if no top fan is installed. That difference is worth planning around, because it decides whether the longest current cards fit alongside a full top fan bank or whether one of the two has to give. Both figures are unusually generous for a micro-ATX chassis.

The CH270 accepts ATX PS2 power supplies, mounted on a removable bracket rather than fixed in place. Taking the bracket out first means the power supply can be cabled outside the chassis and then dropped in as a unit, which simplifies cable management considerably in a case where working space around the PSU bay is limited.

The CH270 Digital White builds on the earlier CH170 series and widens component compatibility rather than simply restyling it. The gains show in the parts that usually force a compromise in a small chassis: graphics card length, radiator size and power supply mounting. It is a micro-ATX case that does not ask for a micro parts list.

Advanced I/O on the CH270 covers two USB 3.0 ports, a Gen2 Type-C port and a combined Audio/Mic jack. The Type-C port is the one that matters most day to day, since it takes a modern phone or peripheral cable directly without an adapter hanging off the front of a case that is otherwise built to look tidy.

Four removable dust filters cover the intake paths, and removable is the operative word: a filter that has to be unscrewed gets cleaned once and then ignored. Pulling them out, rinsing them and sliding them back is a two-minute job, and keeping the intakes clear is what stops a mesh-fronted case slowly losing airflow over months.

Recessed PCI-e baffles on the CH270 are reusable rather than break-off tabs, so removing an expansion card does not leave a permanent hole in the rear of the chassis. They are shaped to optimise airflow as well. The top panel opens with tool-free access, which keeps installation and later upgrades quick instead of requiring a screwdriver each time.