GOLDEN FIELD Q3056-Y Mini ITX PC Case Small Size Yellow Computer Cases with Bottom ARGB Lighting Strip(Yellow)

If you're looking for a computer case that will make your gaming setup stand out from the crowd, look no further than the GOLDEN FIELD Q3056-Y Mini ITX PC Case! From the moment I saw the bright, florescent yellow color and unique rounded shape with clawfoot tub feet, I knew this was the case for me. And after building my Linux-based gaming computer inside it, I'm happy to say it's even better than I imagined. The ample room inside the case made it easy to work with, and I appreciate the two hard drive bays and fun addition of stickers. While the metal parts can be a bit delicate, with careful handling and assembly, it's not a major issue. The only minor quibble I have is that the power button can be a bit finicky, but it's not a big deal. Overall, I highly recommend the GOLDEN FIELD Q3056-Y Mini ITX PC Case to anyone who wants a unique, attention-grabbing, and functional addition to their gaming setup. Trust me, you won't be disappointed!

I got this case for a laugh because it was on sale. Unique looking and fun, but super cheap build quality and not well thought out. If you want a simple, funny build, go for it. But I would never have paid full price for this. I don't expect it to last.

If it isn’t obvious already you should only be considering buying this case if having a computer that looks more like a mini-fridge from Urban Outfitters than a typical gaming rig appeals to you. But can a novice PC builder use this case to put together a moderate gaming build with limited problems and frustration? Absolutely. This was my first PC build and I have a Ryzen 3600 and Gefore 1660 running happily in it now. I’d estimate this is about equal in quality to a $40-$50 black box case and the rest you are paying for style. If that sounds like a good deal read on and I’ll go through my cons with the case. The biggest flaw is it comes with zero instruction! Not even Ikea style diagrams of how to pull it apart. When I first got the case, it took a me a few minutes to figure out how the side panels pulled out. I only realized the front and top panels were removeable after reading another review here. (they are secured by plastic clips. You have to pull/push until the clips release.) The SSD mounts are not ideal. I’m not sure how the one behind the motherboard is supposed to work at all. I used the one near the front of the case. It was a pain to screw in. I ended up taping the drive in place while I put in the screws. If I had to do it over again, I would just use a M.2 drive directly attached to the motherboard. If your budget/hardware/requirements make that not an option for you, I would get a 3.5-inch drive bay to 2.5-inch drive adapter and use the 3.5-inch bays in the case which are quite usable. Now for the things mentioned in other reviews which while they are faults don’t bother me personally: The case has little thought given to cable management. And in fact, the SSD position I used is right by the pass throughs for the main power cables, so you end up with an extra SATA cable there which really could have been somewhere else. That said I used a non-modular power supply in my build and everything is hooked up. The biggest reason this doesn’t bother me is it’s an opaque case so 99% of time the mess of cables is out of sight and out of mind. Yes, the materials on the case are flimsy. The paint has worn away already by the thumbscrews for the sides, but the thumb screws cover that up so it doesn’t bother me. I wouldn’t trust the plastic clips on the front and top panels to hold up to repeated use, but realistically you never going to need to remove them more than a few times. I did bend the bar splitting the PCI slots when I was removing the meatal filling the slot, but not badly enough that I couldn’t just bend it back. Airflow is bad with all but one of the fan positions are right against solid panels. But using the stock coolers on my components and one exhaust fan I’ve been able to game quietly without noticeable heat buildup. So yeah, it’s not a great case. But it’s workable case that looks completely different than a typical case.

I know there was a youtube video that a guy made who really tried to ramp up the drama around how much he hated this chassis, but I believe that's just a case of "I need views" youtube syndrome. I'm not insulting the guy, I know exactly how youtube works and you can't blame anyone for attempting to make content interesting. I loved building a 5600G based rig for my mom. It's a cute case, with fairly decent airflow for something like this. The only small issue is that the back panel could be a bit thicker. Some of the metal is very easily bent. Not an issue once the entire thing it built, but can be problematic if you have less delicate handling. Overall, I really liked this case and it looks awesome. I don't know why the case the guy on the YT video looked two toned. The one I received had no such issue.

I did not love to color so I ended up spray painting the case navy blue and hand painting the legs to look like wood. I absolutely love it and the subtle rainbow underneath is also very cute. Fits un nicely with the other mid century modern furniture in my home

Just received the case which is definitely the same color of bright yellow as pictured (which, lets be honest, is the only reason to buy this case), however the build quality is extremely flimsy. The sheet metal is 1mm thick and can be easily bent by hadn with minimal force. The top, front, and bottom have a plastic shell and plastic feet, which is somewhat disappointing as similar cases at this price point include all metal and even tempered glass. In retrospect, I should have considered spray painting a higher quality case bright yellow. Airflow is also a concern given the small air vents. I will update the review once the build is complete to let you know if these quality issues impact the build or the operating temperatures.

For the price, this is a pretty good cute pc case. There are honestly very few PC cases on the market that look so adorable, most cases are either white or black. Some of the metal was kind of thin And easily bendable and the front panel was pretty difficult to get off but nothing too crazy. Just for it’s uniqueness I would easily buy again from this company

The argb strip is cool, the color is cool but that's about it. The materials used are noticably cheap (given the price it's expected these days) the feet are solid however. But it'll easily be damaged, even bent if given the chance.

the case is really cute and a perfect size for where i’m putting it in my room. i wanted a cheap, fully enclosed pink case and this was a great option compared to spending around $130 or more. the photo doesn’t have all of the backings on yet, but it’s a cute colour and looks great when fully put together! shipping was fast as well and it matches my keyboard perfectly. i only had one issue with it and it’s that i haven’t been able to get the LEDs on the bottom to work at all. hopefully i can figure it out soon but otherwise it’s super cute!

If you *really* like the design (and that little panda guy is really cute!), you could do worse, but this is far from the first case I would be recommending to a new builder. The cable management options are at least a little better than some of the cheapest case models on Amazon, so you can have a cleaner look internally than the most budget cases. The LED strip along the bottom of the case lights up nicely and doesn't require an ARGB header on your motherboard or anything like that. The quite tall feet give the power supply plenty of breathing room which is welcome. However, the construction materials are mostly as cheap as you would expect from a case of the £25-30 range and there are no exceptional functional features that cause it to stand out. The airflow is also very poor, with a totally solid front and top panel. I wouldn't want to put any CPU over 95W TDP in the case, or any GPU over 150W or so; I think it would get very toasty in there. But for the build I did with an i5-4460S and Quadro K620, for some basic light gaming, it worked just fine. Overall, if you are looking for a case for a cute animal enjoyer in your life and you can pick this up for under ~£35, then this can work so long as you aren't expecting to put any high power consumption components in it.

I bought this case for my brother cause his PC needed a new home, and once he saw this case he had to have it. Airflow & cable management isn't bad at all. RGB strip on the bottom is a nice touch & building in it is really easy

This case looks great. Its pink color POPS just the right way IRL. Most of all, it makes my girl happy. However, building in this case was very difficult to say the least. It's clear that no attention was given to airflow design or cable management. Even basic tasks like taking off the front panel gave me blisters. Having said that, if you are buying this case for looks, do it. If you are doing anything more than light gaming, be wary due to lack of fresh air intake. PROS: - the case looks dope - it's decently sturdy - not too expensive in comparison to other pink cases CONS: - very hard to cable manage - almost zero air intake - weird plastic hard drive mounts - oddly placed 2.5" SSD mounts

I only bought this case because it was a small form factor and it was PINK,the ventilation needs some work and you REALLY need to buy some filters for your fans when you install them but this case manages pretty well with good fans, buy it! :D