Xigmatek Cubi II Arctic Gaming Case, with 7 ARGB, Supports Motherboards up to E-ATX, Lights,USB-C x1,USB 3.0 Ports x2, HDD/SSD Slots (White) / 7 x Pre-Installed ARGB Fans Included / EN45493 / EN45493 + FREE DELIVERY !

The Xigmatek Cubi II Arctic is a white mid tower gaming case carrying 7 ARGB lights, USB-C and USB 3.0 ports and multiple HDD and SSD slots for storage expansion. Its roomy interior takes robust components while optimised airflow holds cooling conditions steady, and the cable management keeps a busy build tidy behind the glass.

The Cubi II Arctic is built on a three tempered glass panel framework, showing the interior across three faces rather than one. Against a white chassis the contrast makes the components read clearly, and the 7 ARGB lights inside are visible from wherever the case sits instead of only from one side.

Airflow and ventilation are optimised to keep cooling conditions steady while robust components are under load. A roomy interior does as much work here as the fans do, since air needs an unobstructed route through the chassis before extra cooling hardware changes the temperatures the build actually reaches.

A traditional fan blade configuration is pre-installed on the rear side, so the case has a working exhaust before you add a single component. The conventional blade shape suits that position, where the fan clears hot air out behind the motherboard tray and is not part of the view through the glass.

The reverse fan blade mechanism comes pre-installed on the motherboard panel and bottom side, the two intake banks. Reverse blades present their finished face to the viewer, which keeps the fans that sit in full view through the tempered glass looking deliberate rather than showing an exposed frame and hub.

The chassis is compatible with E-ATX motherboards, so a wide enthusiast board with additional slots and heavier power delivery mounts directly. Smaller board standards use the same tray, meaning the case carries over to a future platform rather than being fixed to whatever size the first build happened to need.

The Cubi II Arctic is compatible with ATX back plug motherboards, which route their connectors out of the rear of the board so no cables cross the visible side of the build. That pairing does the most work on a white case, where dark cable runs stand out against the finish more than they would on black.

Fan support covers three 120 mm or two 140 mm fans on top, three 120 mm on the motherboard panel, three 120 mm or two 140 mm on the bottom and one 120 mm at the rear. Four banks let you set intake and exhaust deliberately instead of relying on a single row of fans.

Radiator support covers a 280 or 360 on top, a 360 on the motherboard panel and a 360 on the bottom for M-ATX motherboards only. Having three 360-capable mounting points is generous for a mid tower and means a large liquid cooler can be placed without giving up the case's main exhaust position.

PSU capacity is limited to 200 mm, which accommodates full-size ATX supplies rather than short-body units only. Check the length on the power supply's spec sheet before ordering, since staying comfortably under that figure also leaves more room in the bay for routing the cable bundle out of sight.

The case offers CPU cooler clearance of up to 165 mm, enough for a full-height tower air cooler rather than a low-profile heatsink only. Measure your cooler against that number before buying, because it is the specification that determines whether the glass side panel closes on the completed build.

GPU length is limited to 370 mm, which takes in dual-fan cards and many triple-fan models. This is the number to check first when pairing a case with a graphics card, since length is a hard physical limit rather than something that can be solved by rearranging the rest of the build.

The case supports vertical GPU installation, rotating the graphics card to face the glass instead of sitting edge-on in the expansion slots. With three glass panels and 7 ARGB lights around it, a vertically mounted card becomes the centrepiece of the build rather than a thin edge seen from the side.

Drive support includes three 2.5-inch SSD mounts, so a system drive and two more solid state drives fit without extra brackets. Three flash positions suit a build that keeps games and working files on SSDs, where access speed matters more than raw capacity per drive.

The chassis also supports two 3.5-inch hard drives for bulk storage such as game libraries, recordings and local backups. Added to the three SSD mounts, that gives five drive positions in total, which is enough headroom to expand storage over years without replacing the case.

The top mount I/O panel has a power button, a reset button, an HD audio jack, two USB 3.0 ports and one USB-C port. Putting USB-C on the case itself saves reaching behind the machine for the rear panel every time a phone, a portable SSD or a headset needs plugging in.