/11-353-257/ARGB-N5-BK_01.jpg)
/11-353-257/ARGB-N5-BK_02.jpg)
/11-353-257/ARGB-N5-BK_03.jpg)
/11-353-257/ARGB-N5-BK_04.jpg)
/11-353-257/ARGB-N5-BK_05.jpg)
/11-353-257/ARGB-N5-BK_06.jpg)
/11-353-257/ARGB-N5-BK_07.jpg)
DIYPC ARGB-N5-BK Black USB3.0 / Type C ATX Mid Tower Gaming Computer Case w/2 x Tempered Glass Side Panel and 3 x ARGB PWM Fans Pre-Installed, Support BTF Back Plug MB
- Motherboard Compatibility: Supports E-ATX, ATX, Micro ATX, and ITX motherboards, support BTF back plug-in MB
- 9 Fans Capability (2 x 120mm ARGB Reverse Blade PWM Fan x MB side, 1 x 120mm ARGB PWM Fan x rear pre-installed) Provide Great Cooling and Gaming Performance
- Water Cooling Ready – Top Support 360mm, Rear Support 1 x 140mm Radiator
- 2 Ways to Control RGB Fan Lighting: Either by Manual RGB LED Button on Top I/O Panel; or SYNC w/your Motherboard to control RGB lighting w/ARGB 5V/3 Pin Header. PWM ARGB Fan Hub Included
- Advanced Cable Management Design – Routing the main cable is easy and quick through a hidden channel. There is a large space behind the motherboard for all cables, making the case a clean and beautiful look
- Top Mounted IO ports - 2x USB 3.0 /Type C for up-to-date High Speed Data Transfer
- Advanced Bottom-mounted Power Supply Design
- Support up to 425mm VGA card
- Support up to 180mm CPU cooler
+
+
Overview
Specs
Reviews (413)
Warranty & Returns
Warranty, Returns, And Additional Information
Return Policies
- Return for refund until: January 31, 2027
- Return for replacement until: January 31, 2027
- This item is covered by Newegg.ca's Extended Holiday Return Policy.
- Read full return policy for details.
We want to ensure your holiday shopping this year is hassle-free. That’s why we’re automatically extending our return policies on almost every product! For purchases placed between November 1st, 2026 and December 31, 2026 you will have until January 31, 2027 to return your product.
Manufacturer Contact Info
LOADING...
LOADING...
The DIYPC ARGB-N5-BK is a black ATX mid-tower PC case built for high-airflow gaming and showcase builds, with dual tempered-glass panels, three pre-installed ARGB PWM fans, top 360mm radiator support, and room for large GPUs and tall air coolers. It suits builders using ATX to E-ATX boards who want strong cooling, modern front I/O, and clean cable management.
Recommended For
- Builders putting together a lower-cost gaming PC who still want a glass-heavy showcase look with ARGB fans included, instead of buying a plain airflow box and adding lighting later.
- PC builders choosing long GPUs or taller air coolers who need generous clearance without moving up to a much larger full tower.
- Users who care about a clean front-facing setup and want modern top I/O, including USB-C, plus hidden-cable routing for a tidier desk-facing build.
- Builders interested in current back-connect motherboard layouts, since the case is positioned to support BTF-style back-plug boards while still fitting standard ATX builds.
- First-time builders following mainstream gaming-part lists, where this case commonly appears as a value-oriented ATX option with preinstalled fans and a panoramic style.
Real-World Use Scenarios
- Building a budget-to-midrange gaming PC with a large graphics card is a typical use case; the case is commonly chosen for affordable showcase builds because it includes three ARGB fans, supports full-size ATX hardware, and leaves enough room for long modern GPUs, so most users should expect an easier parts match than with compact budget cases.
- For users trying to build a PC that looks clean on a desk or in a stream background, this case fits the common 'showcase build' scenario: the dual tempered-glass panoramic layout and included ARGB lighting make the finished system visually prominent without requiring extra lighting accessories.
- A practical scenario is pairing it with a 240 mm or 360 mm top-mounted AIO for a gaming or creator build; based on the official positioning, users aiming for stronger CPU cooling should expect the case to accommodate mainstream liquid-cooling setups more easily than entry-level towers with limited radiator clearance.
- It also suits first-time or resale-focused builds where the goal is to keep total build cost down while still getting modern front I/O and preinstalled lighting; in practice, community posts show it appearing regularly in value-oriented parts lists, so buyers should expect it to be used more for appearance-per-dollar than for premium materials or advanced builder features.
- For users who care about airflow but do not want to buy extra fans immediately, the likely experience is 'good enough to start, expandable later': the included side and rear fans support a usable out-of-box setup, while the larger fan and radiator capacity leaves room for tuning if the system later runs hotter with higher-end parts.
- A less ideal real-world scenario is a beginner who wants the easiest possible cable-management experience; while the case is marketed with hidden cable routing, broader community feedback around similar low-cost DIYPC glass cases suggests builders may still find rear clearance and panel closing less forgiving than on more builder-focused cases.
Reference Q&A
Q: Should I buy the DIYPC ARGB-N5-BK or the Montech XR?
A: Choose the DIYPC ARGB-N5-BK if you want a panoramic ATX case with native Type-C, support for very long GPUs, BTF back-connect motherboard support, and an included PWM/ARGB hub in the box. Choose the Montech XR if your priority is a more compact panoramic layout from a brand positioned around the XR as a smaller-footprint design derived from its Sky series. In practical buying terms, the DIYPC case makes more sense for larger air coolers, longer graphics cards, and builders who want more out-of-box cable-routing help, while the XR is the better fit when desk footprint and a cleaner compact layout matter more than maximum internal clearance.
Q: Is the DIYPC ARGB-N5-BK a better pick than a cheaper basic ATX case with one fan?
A: Yes, if you are building a gaming PC and want to avoid adding parts immediately after purchase. The ARGB-N5-BK comes with three pre-installed PWM ARGB fans, dual tempered-glass panels, Type-C on the top I/O, and support for up to a 360 mm top radiator. A cheaper ATX case with only one rear fan can still work for office or low-power builds, but it usually leaves you adding fans later and paying more to reach a similar airflow and feature set. The DIYPC case is the stronger choice when you want the case to arrive closer to fully equipped.
Q: Should I choose the DIYPC ARGB-N5-BK or step up to the Montech Sky Two GX?
A: Step up to the Montech Sky Two GX if your build uses hotter high-end parts and you want a case that is explicitly positioned around airflow refinement. Montech describes the Sky Two GX as an upgraded Sky Two focused on extreme cooling, with space for up to 11 fans, added cable-management room, and increased top radiator clearance. The DIYPC ARGB-N5-BK is still the more sensible value choice when you want the panoramic look, Type-C, three included fans, and broad component support without moving into a more premium airflow-focused tier. In short: DIYPC for value and mainstream performance builds, Sky Two GX for higher-thermal builds where airflow tuning is the main reason to spend more.
Q: Is the DIYPC ARGB-N5-BK better for show-build aesthetics or for maximum airflow?
A: The DIYPC ARGB-N5-BK is better matched to users who want a panoramic show-build style without giving up mainstream cooling support. Its dual tempered-glass design and side-mounted reverse-blade intake fans fit the current glass-focused build trend. If your priority is maximum airflow above all else, a mesh-front case such as the Montech Sky Two GX is usually the clearer choice because it is officially positioned around airflow improvements and broader fan expansion. The DIYPC model sits in the middle: stronger visual presentation than a plain airflow case, but still practical enough for typical gaming hardware.
Q: Will my parts fit, especially a long GPU and a large air cooler?
A: Yes for most modern ATX gaming builds. The ARGB-N5-BK supports GPUs up to about 420-425 mm and CPU air coolers up to 180 mm, which is enough for many large current graphics cards and tall tower coolers. This makes it a practical choice if fit clearance is a top buying concern, though you should still verify dimensions if you plan to use an extra-thick radiator or unusual cable routing.
Q: Is this a good case for a first-time builder?
A: Yes, if you want an easy-to-spec mid-tower with fans already included. It supports common motherboard sizes from Mini-ITX through E-ATX, includes 3 pre-installed PWM ARGB fans, and has a built-in ARGB/PWM hub plus cable-management space. The trade-off is that panoramic tempered-glass cases are chosen more for looks and component visibility than for the simplest, cheapest beginner build.
Q: Does this case have enough cooling support for a high-performance gaming PC?
A: For most air-cooled or AIO gaming systems, yes. The case supports up to 9 fans, comes with 3 pre-installed ARGB PWM fans, and supports a 360 mm top radiator. That makes it suitable for mainstream to high-performance gaming builds, but buyers focused on maximum airflow over aesthetics may still prefer a mesh-front case.
Q: Does it include the main parts I need to start a build, or is it just the case?
A: It is just the case enclosure with pre-installed case fans and lighting hardware. It does not include a power supply, motherboard, CPU, GPU, memory, or storage. This is a common point of confusion on retail Q&A pages, so buyers should treat it as a chassis-only purchase.
Q: Who is this case best suited for compared with a simpler mesh or budget case?
A: It is best for buyers who want a panoramic glass look, built-in ARGB lighting, modern front I/O with USB-C, and broad part compatibility in one mid-tower. A simpler mesh case is often the better choice if your priorities are lower cost, less glass, lighter weight, or a more airflow-first design. In short: choose this DIYPC case for appearance plus decent cooling support, not for the most minimal or utilitarian build.