Xigmatek Gaming X Black Medium Tower PC Case ATX / Supports Motherboards up to ATX / 4 x Pre Installed RGB Fans / EN46621 / EN46621 + FREE DELIVERY !

The Xigmatek Gaming X is a mid tower PC case built around ATX motherboard support and four pre-installed ARGB fans that handle both the lighting and the intake airflow. Inside there is room for a 320mm graphics card and a CPU cooler up to 170mm tall. Radiator mounts at the front, top and rear mean the same chassis works for an air-cooled or liquid-cooled gaming build.

The Gaming X is built for ATX motherboards, so a standard gaming board drops into the tray with working space left around it. The interior is kept open, which is what makes room for a 320mm graphics card and a 170mm CPU cooler alongside that board. It is the combination most high-end gaming rigs actually need rather than a specialist small-form-factor layout.

The Gaming X clears graphics cards up to 320mm long, which covers a broad range of dual and triple fan models rather than only compact cards. Card length is the specification worth checking before any case purchase, and 320mm is the number to measure against here. Anything longer than that will not clear the front of the chassis.

CPU cooler clearance is 170mm, which is enough for the large dual-tower air coolers usually paired with high-wattage processors. That figure is the one to check on a cooler spec sheet before ordering, since height is what decides whether the side panel closes. If you would rather run liquid, the front position takes a 360mm radiator instead.

Liquid cooling fits at 360mm in the front, 240mm in the top and 120mm at the rear. The 360mm front position is the strongest of the three, giving a high-wattage processor a full three-fan surface fed by cool outside air. The 240mm top and 120mm rear mounts stay free for exhaust or for a second cooling loop.

Fan positions cover three 120mm or three 140mm fans at the front, two 120mm in the top and one 120mm at the rear. Four ARGB fans are already installed, so the case arrives with a functioning airflow path rather than empty brackets. The remaining mounts let you tune the balance between intake and exhaust once the rest of the hardware is in.

Storage support runs to two SSDs and two hard drives, enough for a fast boot drive alongside a game library and bulk file storage in one machine. The drive arrangement is customisable, so the mounts can be filled in whatever order a build calls for. That flexibility matters most on an upgrade, where drives tend to arrive one at a time.

Cable management is designed into the layout, so power and data leads can be routed out of the main chamber rather than left lying across it. A tidy run matters for more than appearance, because cable bundles sitting in front of intake fans are the most common cause of poor airflow in a finished machine. It also makes a later upgrade far quicker to complete.

A shroud encloses the power supply and isolates its heat, keeping it away from the motherboard and the components around it. The same cover hides the power supply and its cable slack from the main chamber, which is the other half of a clean-looking interior. The top of the shroud then becomes the visible floor of the build.

The top panel carries a power button, a reset button, a high definition audio jack, two USB 2.0 ports and one USB 3.0 port. Top mounting suits a case that stands on the floor beside a desk, since the ports face upward instead of into a desk panel. Three USB ports cover a headset, a controller and a flash drive at the same time.