Xigmatek Meta Arctic Mid Tower Gaming Case - White / Supports Motherboards up to E-ATX / 4 x Pre-Installed ARGB Fans Included / EN45073 / EN45073 + FREE DELIVERY !

The Xigmatek Meta Arctic is a mid tower gaming case in white, engineered for optimal airflow so temperatures stay in check through marathon sessions. It accommodates multiple fans and pairs them with efficient cable management, which keeps loose leads out of the air path and stops heat accumulating around high-performance components during a long build session or a long game.

The Meta Arctic chassis features dual tempered glass panels, putting the interior on view across two faces rather than one. That is worth having on a white case, where the contrast between the frame and the components inside is part of the look, and it means the build reads properly from more than a single angle.

The motherboard panel fan cover lifts out, and that changes what the panel holds: two 120 mm fans with the cover in place, three 120 mm fans once it is removed. Decide between the tidier covered finish and the extra intake fan aimed at the board, since both configurations are supported by the same panel.

An integrated dust filter system comes pre-installed on the top, bottom and right side of the case. Screening the intakes from day one keeps dust off fan blades and heatsink fins, which is where it quietly costs cooling performance, and it is more noticeable on a white chassis where build-up shows against the finish.

The Meta Arctic uses an advanced airflow and ventilation design that maintains the PC's temperature during marathon gaming sessions. Multiple fan positions and efficient cable routing work on the same problem from two directions: more air moved through the chassis, and fewer obstructions in the way of it once it is inside.

A traditional rear fan blade comes pre-installed on the rear side, so the exhaust position is already working when the case arrives. The conventional blade shape is the right fit there, pushing hot air straight out behind the motherboard tray in the one location where the fan is not part of the visible build.

A reverse fan blade configuration is pre-installed on the motherboard panel side, delivering air across the board. Reverse blades show their finished face outward, so the fan sitting in full view through the tempered glass looks like part of the design rather than exposing the frame and hub a standard fan turns toward you.

The case supports CPU cooler clearance up to 175 mm, which is enough for large dual-tower air coolers rather than mid-height models only. That means air cooling stays a genuine option in this chassis, so choosing a liquid cooler becomes a preference about noise and looks instead of a decision forced by the case.

GPU length compatibility extends to 400 mm, taking in the long triple-fan cards at the top of the range. Check this figure before anything else when pairing a case with a high-end graphics card, because length is a hard limit that no amount of careful cable routing or component reshuffling can work around.

The Meta Arctic supports vertical GPU installation, rotating the graphics card to face the tempered glass instead of sitting edge-on in the expansion slots. On a white chassis with two glass panels, that turns the card's cooler shroud and any lighting on it into the centrepiece of the build rather than an edge profile.

PSU size compatibility reaches 220 mm, which covers full-size ATX supplies including longer high-wattage units. That depth also helps with the cable management the case is built around, because a supply that is not jammed against the back of its bay leaves room for the leads to turn without being forced into a sharp bend.

Motherboard support goes up to E-ATX, so a wide enthusiast board with additional slots and stronger power delivery fits the tray directly. Every smaller standard mounts in the same chassis, which keeps the case relevant across an upgrade rather than tying it to whichever platform the first build happened to use.

The chassis is cut for ATX back plug motherboards, which move their connectors to the rear of the board so no cables cross the visible side of the build. Compatible models listed include the ASUS TUF B760M-BTF WIFI-D4, the ASUS TUF-Gaming-B760M-BTF-WIFI-D4, the MSI Z790 PROJECT ZERO and the COLORFUL CVN B760M-BACK FROZEN-WIFI V20, with more to follow.

Fan support covers three 120 mm or two 140 mm fans on top, three 120 mm fans on the motherboard panel and one 120 mm fan at the rear. That gives the build a full intake and exhaust path, with the motherboard panel bank aimed directly at the components that produce the most heat.

Radiator compatibility covers a 280 or 360 mm unit on top, a 240 mm on the motherboard panel for E-ATX boards up to 28.5 cm wide, and a 120 mm at the rear. Having more than one radiator location means a large all-in-one cooler can be placed without giving up the case's main exhaust position.

The hard drive cage is designed for two 3.5-inch drives, enough for a pair of large mechanical disks holding game libraries, video files or backups. Housing them in a dedicated cage keeps the bulk storage out of the airflow path, which matters in a case whose cooling depends on a clear route through the chassis.

A separate SSD cage supports two 2.5-inch drives, so solid state storage is mounted independently of the mechanical cage. Between the two cages the case carries four drives in total, which is enough for a fast system drive, a second SSD and a pair of high-capacity hard disks in the same build.

The front mount I/O panel carries a power button, a reset button, one USB-C port, two USB 3.0 ports and an HD audio jack. USB-C on the front is the port that matters most day to day, since current phones, portable SSDs and headsets use it and reaching the rear of the motherboard for each one gets old quickly.