Xigmatek Endorphin WD Arctic Mid Tower Gaming Case - White / Supports Motherboards up to E-ATX / 4 x Pre-Installed ARGB Fans Included / EN42218 / EN42218 + FREE DELIVERY !

The Xigmatek Endorphin WD Arctic is a mid tower gaming PC case finished in white, taking motherboards up to E-ATX and fitted with four pre-installed ARGB fans. Its airflow system relies on multiple fan mounting points and generous ventilation to hold temperatures down under sustained load. Durable materials and a well-planned interior mean cables route cleanly and high-end components install without a fight.

A removable tempered glass side panel closes the main chamber and lifts away whenever the interior needs attention. With it off, the white chassis, the installed components and the ARGB lighting are all on display, which is the main reason to choose a light-coloured case. During assembly it is simply faster to work with the panel set aside entirely.

The top cover of the Endorphin WD Arctic detaches, which opens up the three roof mounting positions for fans or a radiator. Fitting cooling to a bracket you can hold in your hands is quicker and safer than reaching down past an installed motherboard. Once the hardware is bolted on, the cover goes back over the top of it.

Mounting points are spread across the roof, the motherboard panel, the floor, the PSU shroud and the rear, so air can be drawn in and pushed out on several planes at once. That is what the airflow system amounts to in practice: more places to put a fan than a conventional front-and-rear layout allows. Long gaming sessions are exactly where the extra placement options are felt.

The front panel is wood, a warm material that reads unusually well against the white body of the case and separates it from a plain front. It is the detail most people notice first on the Endorphin WD Arctic, and it is what carries the contemporary look the rest of the chassis keeps understated. The remaining surfaces stay clean so the front does the talking.

Cooling positions run to three 120mm or 140mm fans in the top, three 120mm on the motherboard panel for ATX boards only, one 120mm or 140mm in the floor, two 120mm on the PSU shroud and one 120mm at the rear. The motherboard-panel and shroud mounts blow straight onto the graphics card, which is where most of the heat in a modern gaming build now sits.

Maximum graphics card length is 420mm with no liquid cooling on the motherboard panel, falling to 270mm once a radiator is fitted there. Decide between the two before you buy the card, because that panel radiator costs you 150mm of clearance. At 420mm there is space for a full-length triple-fan card used for gaming or content creation.

Storage mounts on brackets that take 3.5-inch hard drives and 2.5-inch SSDs, so the same position works whichever drive is in front of you. A mechanical disk for capacity and an SSD for speed can share the chassis without adapters or extra caddies. That is the ordinary arrangement for a machine holding a large game or media library.

Because each bracket handles both drive formats, a build can begin with a single SSD and gain hard drives later without any change to the mounting hardware. That keeps the upgrade path open on a machine bought as a first gaming PC. Planning storage down to the last drive at build time is optional here, since the brackets never commit you to one format.

The front panel carries a power button, a reset button, an HD audio jack, a USB 3.0 port and a Type-C port. Type-C at the front is worth having for phones and external SSDs, since neither cable has to be routed around to the back of the machine. Audio and the power controls sit on the same panel, within easy reach.