YEYIAN Gaming, a global leader in the design and manufacturing of innovative pre-built gaming PCs, peripherals, and computer components, has announced the HUSSAR, a micro-ATX gaming PC case that is fully compatible with all standard microATX and mini ITX motherboards and triple-slot graphics cards that measure up to 355 mm, including the new NVIDIA GeForce RTX 40 and Radeon RX 7900 Series.
- The new YEYIAN Hussar Micro ATX Gaming PC Case offers a new dimension to micro ATX, DTX and mini ITX Gaming enthusiasts.
- Compatible with full-power GPUs of up to 350mm length and up to 3 I/O slots occupancy.
- Made out of black-finished slick metal, with a smoky side panel window and a completely blacked-out side panel window for an intense futuristic look.
- Fit in up to two SSDs and one HDD, or 3 SSDs. Small package, huge storage.
- Enough space for up to 6 fans! Two on top, one on the back, and three on bottom. Also compatible with modern water cooling AIOs.
Backed by a three-year parts and labor warranty, YEYIAN’s HUSSAR micro-ATX gaming case is now available at major US e-tailers, including Amazon, where it’s been listed for $79.99.
“There is a new trend in the market that shows an increasing number of gamers prefer smaller and more compact gaming PCs, provided they can still get uncompromised GPU power,” said Frank Lee, VP of YEYIAN. “YEYIAN HUSSAR is a gaming case created to meet this demand. The case is tiny in size but supports all of the gaming PC essentials. Such as a spacious interior supporting NVIDIA RTX 4000 and AMD Ryzen 7000 series GPU, excellent cable management, tempered glass for RGB lighting, and maximized ventilation across six cooling fans and two 240mm radiators. In short, HUSSAR is designed to be practically compact but powerful enough for modern gaming PC builds.”
YEYIAN HUSSAR micro-ATX gaming case is compact and designed with a spacious interior. It supports standard micro-ATX and mini-ITX motherboards. Furthermore, its interior space supports the latest NVIDIA RTX 4000 and AMD Ryzen 7000 series graphic cards with a clearance of up to 350mm. This allows users to install the latest highest-performance graphics cards without interference. In addition, HUSSAR can support a variety of other components, including CPU tower coolers up to 168mm (h) and any regular ATX power supplies up to 220mm (w), supporting many over 1000W units without traditional space constraints.
It is a fact that the GPU and CPU performance depends on cooling capacity and are critical considerations for a high-performance gaming PC. YEYIAN has tailor-made an efficient thermal solution for HUSSAR backed by years of experience in gaming desktop PC design. The interior is spacious enough to allow the builder to install 6 x 120mm cooling fans/4 x 140mm fans, and 2 x 240mm AIO radiators making HUSSAR an AIO water-cooling-friendly design. Overall cooling has been finely engineered to deliver optimal airflow and generate excellent heat dissipation for your NVIDIA RTX 4000 series GPUs and the latest CPUs when the system is under heavy load.
Cable management can be difficult in any sized gaming PC and becomes a significant challenge in small form-factor PC designs like the YEYIAN HUSSAR. Therefore, YEYIAN has put considerable effort into maximizing its cable management options with 34mm of depth behind the motherboard tray offering extended cable storage that is also hidden from view allowing cables to be neatly run without cluttering the other components. In addition, HUSSAR has no detriment to its storage capacities, which preserve enough space for 3 x 2.5″ SSD drives and 1 x 3.5″ HDD, ensuring the gaming system has ample storage options.
Discussion (5 replies)
Join Discussion →I had to go to their site to see if I was understanding this correctly as they stated you could mount 2x 240 AIOs. The front and both sides are solid so you'd have to mount them on top and bottom but I do like the rear fan options. It could work and I like how manufacturers are changing case dimensions to accommodate larger GPUs but I really prefer one with a front mesh for that other AIO and more airflow. This will probably be fine for most but I'd be a little concerned if using a CPU that would perform better with a 360. A 240 can get the job done for a lot but it's cutting it close if you have a power-hungry heat monster.
I'd consider the claim egregious in that mounting just any AIO on the bottom of the case is a solid no-go. You'd need one with an inline pump or with the pump built into the radiator, as anything with the pump built into the block would place the pump higher than the radiator. And you'd have to know that beforehand, lest have the pump fail.
Overall, the case looks almost ATX-sized; by moving the PSU to the front, sacrificing space that would have been used for said front radiator, and with judicious space above the motherboard, they could have made the case 'modular' like some we're seeing where the motherboard can be installed in various positions.
Could do a custom loop in there with two or three radiators, assuming the aesthetics and dimensions suit your desires, but you're still going to be a bit limited in total thermal capacity due to the lack of cool air intakes thus having to exhaust warm air from a radiator on the bottom through the top radiator(s).
Last, those USB ports. Not sure where companies got the idea that taking up the whole USB 3 header with their front panel connector and then only providing access to one of the two ports is okay, but it ain't.
Yeah, I admit I was just trying to be kind to them but honestly reading the specs on their site got a bit confusing, to say the least, and that's never a good sign.
I've seen worse, and to be honest, this case would make a pretty decent compact build. The USB thing is infuriating (I can never have enough), and it's a bit of a trend among the SFF and MFF boutique crowd for some reason.
And really, well, cases aren't something I'd recommend overspending on, but also not underspending. Another US$20 to US$40 can get you a lot more if you're budget conscious, especially in terms of flexibility and additional fans.
I'd even consider this for a personal build, if I owned an mATX board. Sadly, that's a pretty neglected space, and I could see folks putting an ITX board since they likely wouldn't be missing much of anything versus mATX, supposing they leverage the fan space in the case bottom.
I have to admit it would be kind of funny to see an ITX paired with a 4090 but that goes back to a joke I was making 2-3 years ago about how we're getting to the point where the rest of the build is minute compared to the GPU. I also agree about ports, better to have than not. At least it's a 3.0 and type-c. It would've been hilarious if they had a 2.0 there still.