Xigmatek Aqua Ultra Air Mid Tower Gaming Case - Black / Supports Motherboards up to E-ATX / 430mm VGA Support / 7 x Pre-Installed ARGB Fans Included / EN41907 / EN41907 + FREE DELIVERY !

The Xigmatek Aqua Ultra Air is a mid tower gaming case built around high airflow and room for full-size gaming hardware, with clearance for graphics cards up to 430mm. Its black finish keeps the exterior understated while the open interior makes both the first build and a later upgrade straightforward. Cooling capacity is the point of the chassis, which is laid out to hold temperatures steady through long sessions.

A two-piece tempered glass design wraps the front and left sides in one continuous surface, with ARGB LED lighting running through it. Above the glass sits a metal top panel that takes a removable fan bracket or an AIO liquid cooling bracket. The glass shows the build, and the metal top does the cooling work.

The panels are made to mount and come away easily, so the interior stays open while you seat a motherboard, route hardware or swap a component months later. On a case this size the working space is wide, and having the glass off rather than half-fitted is what keeps installation a two-hand job. Refitting runs the same way in reverse.

The top fan rack is removable, so fans or an AIO bracket can be fitted to the rack away from the chassis and then dropped back in as one assembly. That avoids working overhead in a half-built case, where the screw holes never line up on the first attempt. Changing the top cooling later is the same short job.

The bottom panel is an anti-dust mesh grill supporting up to three 120mm fans, feeding cool air upward toward the graphics card and CPU. Vertical airflow of this kind gives the GPU fresh air of its own instead of leaving it to recycle air that has already passed over other components. The mesh keeps dust out of that intake path.

Fan support covers four faces: three 120mm on top, three 120mm or three 140mm on the motherboard side, three 120mm or three 140mm on the bottom, and one 120mm at the rear. Ten mounting points in total means intake and exhaust can be balanced deliberately rather than left to whatever the case came with.

The case mixes two fan blade types by position. Reverse fans come pre-installed on the motherboard side and the bottom, while a traditional fan is pre-installed at the rear. Each mount ships with the blade type intended for it, so the airflow arrangement is set from the factory and nothing needs swapping before the first boot.

Radiator support runs to 240mm or 360mm on top, 240mm, 280mm or 360mm on the motherboard side, 240mm or 360mm on the bottom, and 120mm at the rear. Three of the four faces accept a 360mm radiator, which leaves room for a large AIO on the CPU and a second radiator position elsewhere in the chassis.

Seven ARGB fans are pre-installed in the Aqua Ultra Air, so the chassis arrives populated rather than empty. Addressable lighting runs across all seven, which means the case lights as one set instead of a mismatch between the fans that came with it and the ones added afterwards. Airflow and lighting are both settled on day one.

This is the black colourway of the Aqua Ultra Air, listed under model code EN41907. The mid tower footprint keeps the case manageable on or under a desk while still carrying high-performance gaming hardware inside. Keeping the chassis plain black lets the ARGB lighting and the components behind the glass supply the colour instead.

Motherboard support runs all the way up to E-ATX, rather than stopping at a standard ATX tray. That matters if the build is based on one of the wider high-end boards, since board width is the usual reason a motherboard will not sit properly in a mid tower. Nothing in the platform has to be given up to make it fit.

The motherboard extension panel is removable, so it can be taken out while the board is being mounted and refitted once everything is seated. Building on a flat surface beats reaching past a fitted cooler and a loom of cables to find standoffs. It helps again later, when a board comes back out for a CPU change.

CPU cooler clearance reaches 185mm, which is enough height for a large tower air cooler rather than restricting the build to low-profile designs or an AIO. If you would rather run air than liquid on the CPU, the room is there. Measure the cooler you intend to use against the 185mm figure and the decision is settled.

Graphics card length support reaches 430mm, so a long high-end card can be planned into the build from the start instead of being ruled out by the chassis. Card length is a common reason a build has to change case late in the process, and 430mm sits well clear of it. Check the stated length of your card against that number.

The Aqua Ultra Air supports vertical GPU mounting, turning the card to face the tempered glass rather than sitting flat against the motherboard. That puts the card's cooler shroud and its own lighting on show through the side panel. It is the layout most builders choose when the graphics card is the centrepiece of the machine.

Power supply length support runs to 220mm, which covers the longer high-wattage units rather than limiting the build to a short ATX supply. Higher-wattage models tend to be physically deeper, so the extra allowance keeps that choice open. Check your supply's length against 220mm before finalising the parts list.

The Aqua Ultra Air uses a dual chamber chassis, giving the power supply its own compartment away from the main hardware. Splitting the two improves PSU cooling and the airflow through the case overall, because supply heat is not being drawn across the motherboard. It is a structural difference in how the chassis is engineered, not a cosmetic one.

The top-mounted I/O panel carries a power button, a reset button, an LED switch, two USB 2.0 ports, two USB 3.0 ports, one USB-C port and an HD audio jack. Putting the panel on top suits a case that lives on the floor, since every port stays in reach without bending down. The LED switch controls the lighting straight from the chassis.

The two-piece drive cages support up to four 3.5-inch hard drives and up to four 2.5-inch SSDs, and both cages come out of the chassis. Removing them frees interior space when the build runs on solid state storage alone, while leaving them in gives a serious amount of bulk storage. Having the choice is the point of making them removable.