Home / Component / Cases / Lian Li launches Lancool 207 ATX case at just £90

Lian Li launches Lancool 207 ATX case at just £90

Lian Li has just unveiled its latest creation, the Lancool 207 ATX mid-tower case. This case stands out because of its clever internal design, which allows for an ATX setup within the size of a regular mATX tower. Lian Li achieved this by thinning the chassis's bottom half, except for a section at the front to accommodate a standard-size PSU.

The Lancool 207 measures 450 mm x 455.6 mm x 219 mm, making it a compact case with a volume of around 45.5 liters, which is relatively small by ATX case size standards. Despite its size, the case offers ample clearance for components, supporting graphics cards up to 375 mm long and accommodating up to a 360 radiator on the top.

Regarding cooling, the Lancool 207 has two 140 mm RGB front fans (30 mm thick) capable of delivering up to 109.3 CFM of air with a static pressure of 3.3 mmH2O. In addition to these two fans, there are two 120 mm fans on the shroud rated for delivering up to 71.1CFM of airflow at a static pressure of 1.99 mmH2O. Moreover, there are multiple fan mounts for the top and rear exhausts. The case also provides ample room for cable management, with some space for cabling near the front of the case.

Some nice extras of the 207 include a built-in, adjustable GPU bracket to prevent sag and a 2.5/3.5-inch drive cage for two units. The Lian Li Lancool 207 is now available to pre-order on OverclockersUK in white and black for £89.99.

KitGuru says: If you're in the market for a compact ATX case, the Lian Li Lancool 207 should be worth considering.

Become a Patron!

Check Also

Call of Duty COD

KitGuru Games: Predicting the Next Half a Decade of Call of Duty Releases

Benjamin Franklin (1706-1790) famously once said: “The three absolutes in life are death, taxes and a new Call of Duty coming out every single year”. Sure enough, the US founding father has yet to be proven wrong, with Activision and a dozen studios having ensured that come the tail-end of any given year, there will be a new COD ready to release. And so, what can we expect from the franchise later this year? What about 2027, 2028 or even 2030? By looking back at the past two decades of Call of Duty games, their trends, progression and regression, I believe I can predict the next 5 years worth of annual COD entries.