Not all cases are created equal. Two sons, one spent time and we built it. Other opted for this pre-built. He is having issues with heat, and me visually seeing X4 fans, thinking what is the issue?It is an issue if there is no air to be had. The front panel has a small vented inlet/outlet with an even smaller inlet/outlet by the top.  I say inlet/outlet b/c I never ran the computer prior to disassembly and there are no arrows to identify orientation to indicate intake/exhaust. The rear fan I would assume is exhaust, but again never ran prior to rebuild. Either way, there is not sufficient ventilation to keep things optimal.So, now I am taking this pre-built and installing in a new case with ventilation on all sides that should allow air to move as well as AIO b/c he wants to keep things as cool as possible.As for the spec side of it, it does what he wants, but he is wishing he would of done the time, like his brother. The money HE is now having to spend to address these issues puts him in the same price point as the other with lesser grade mobo/cpu/gpu. (having NVME and added RGB/i7/dual fan as opposed to single fan)This comment came about b/c I was going to marry the Cyber Power case to one of their old PC to refresh old hardware in a new case and use an old GPU for a media server. Power supply is too small and the old mobo does not have two fan headers, but that is a Frankenstein problem for another day.I am by no means tech savvy, and I do not game. I do however understand the value of processing power/GPU for construction/CAD drawings. But as I am in the process of moving parts over to new case, IMO, is nothing that special other than it being PNP after successfully building other gaming rig.But if there is no way to properly move air in/out of chassis, things are going to run hotter if you do any sort of work/gaming - - about 40 days of use for photoshop/Graphic design and primarily Apex Legends.