Fractal Design Focus Mini G - Mini Tower Computer Case - mATX - High Airflow - 2X Fractal Design Silent LL Series 120mm White LED Fans Included - USB 3.0 - Window Side Panel - Black
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Availability:
Only 2 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Sep 3 – Sep 10
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Color: Mini G
Style: ATX Mini Tower
Features
- Contemporary Micro ATX Case design: accommodates high-performance components with smart and efficient space utilization for a compact footprint
- Showcase your hardware: large windowed side panel included
- High airflow: 2x preinstalled Fractal Design Silent Series LL 120 mm white LED fans with a total of six fan positions available
- Filtered front, top and base air intakes for a dust free interior
- Great cooling support: Compatible with high-profile CPU coolers, multiple radiator configurations and graphics cards up to 380 mm long without compromising hard drive space
- Flexible storage options: 2x vibration dampened universal drive Bays with support for 6 TB+ HDDs and 15 mm SSDs, Plus an additional 2.5" Mount behind the motherboard tray
Brand: Fractal Design
Motherboard Compatability: Micro ATX
Case Type: Mini-Tower
Recommended Uses For Product: Gaming, Business
Color: Mini G
Material: Alloy Steel, Plastic
Power Supply Mounting Type: Rear Mount
Cooling Method: Air
Model Name: FD-CA-FOCUS-MINI-BK-W
Light Color: white
Number of USB 3.0 Ports: 2
Brand: Fractal Design
Series: FD-CA-FOCUS-MINI-BK-W
Item model number: FD-CA-FOCUS-MINI-BK-W
Item Weight: 9.02 pounds
Product Dimensions: 18.27 x 8.07 x 15.08 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 18.27 x 8.07 x 15.08 inches
Color: Mini G
Manufacturer: Fractal Design
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Date First Available: May 26, 2017
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Sep 3 – Sep 10
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To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
Color: Black
Style: Window
An exceptional case for the price. A simple, yet beautiful design coupled with a surprising build quality for the price are the stars of the show here. If you told me another case out there existed that was as cheap, readily available, and well-built as this one, I just wouldn't believe you. I put together a cheap build for a cousin and settled on the Focus G, the case is relatively light weight and made mostly of thin paint coated metal. As for the interior, there is an acceptable amount of space for routing cables and room for longer graphics cards. It was easy to work with for the most part. Fractal Design includes two white LED fans that are pre-installed, they're silent and work well. Despite not installing any additional fans (Excluding GPU and Heatsink fans) temperatures under load were superb. The perforated metal mesh on the case allows air to flow through without issue and some dust filters are present around the areas where air is expected to flow through. The only issue I had with this case was within the hard drive cage. The brackets included were a little difficult to work with for me, but they functioned. On the topic of the drive cage, I think it is important to mention that it is screwed in place and not riveted, which was a welcome surprise at this price range. All in all, the best buy you can make if you're on a budget.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 10, 2025 by Daud Daud
Color: Mini G
Style: ATX Mini Tower
I've been building PCs for over two decades, and I must say, this is the best case i've ever worked with in the Micro-ATX format. Fractal Design may not make the flashiest bizzarre cases, but what they excel at is a builder's dream of ease of build with open bays and smart cable management (even for someone who admitably doesn't put as much effort into cable management as I probably should)... this case just makes putting a PC together easy and keeps it looking good. Space and Design: This case is somewhat large for a Micro-ATX case, but that's a good thing, because it's one of the few MATX cases that actually has room for a full-sized MATX MB if you want to install an Optical Drive and a few other components without everything cramming into each other and having no space for cables. This case has the width and depth of a typical Mid-Tower ATX case, with the only difference, it being a bit shorter and having 4xPCI-E slots instead of the usual 7xPCI-E slots found in Mid-Towers. Being the other dimensions are pretty much standard Mid-Tower, you can fit large heatsinks and/or long graphics cards into this case without any issues. There's no PSU shroud/basement cover, but once again, this is priced as a budget case, and you're not paying $150 for this case, so I don't really think that's a big issue... you can at least show off your nice PSU and still hide the cables well (as it's got the panel window to show it off!). Media Bays: There's two hard-mounted 5.25" bays up top, one removeable 3.5" two-slot bay on the bottom and a 2.5" SSD mounting spot on the backside behind the PSU. I know most people don't use 5.25" bays these days, but for you folks, there's TONS of MATX cases without those bays... this is probably not the case for you if you find 5.25" bays annoying, i'd recomend one of the Fractal Design Meshify cases, as they are very similar to this case without the 5.25" bays... however for those of you who still want to use optical drives, this is one of the only QUALITY cases i've seen in the MATX format that supports both a full-sized MATX MB AND can fit an optical drive at the same time without problems. For those needing these features, congradulations, you've found the perfect case! In the SSD department, I find the single mounting option behind the PSU kind of disappointing... as if you want to remove the SSD in the future, you literally have to pull out the PSU to reach the screws. Having said that, you can always use a 2.5" to 3.5" adapter or a 2.5" to 5.25" adapter (I did the latter) to install an SSD drive and still be able to access it without removing the PSU. Cable Management: Once again, for a case in this price point in the MATX format, it's hard to get good cable management in this market segment... gladly, this case is pretty easy to work with for cables. There's plenty of well-placed cable-management holes in the MB backplate, including special cutouts for the 4+4 pin CPU power (top-left) and MB Audio connector (bottom-left) which apparently some people must not have noticed when complaining about the short audio connector from the front i/o panel... it's plenty long if you use the special cout-out on the bottom-left. Cable management is not my strongpoint, as I always see other people do far better jobs (especially in the back) than I do... but even for someone like myself, I still manage to make a clean looking build up front where it counts... I get a little lazy on the backside, but since it's covered (with bulges in the panel for extra cable room) nobody ever sees it. There's also plenty of tie-down spots and a large cutout for CPU Bracket access on the back. These are really nice and rare features for a MATX case at this price point. Cooling: On cooling, as I personally only went with all air-cooling for this build, I can't really comment on the space for radiators and/or AIOs, though I know it supports some crowded room for one on the top or you can mount one in the front. On case fans, there's tons of options here... two 120mm in the front, or one 140mm in the front, one 120mm in the rear, and either two 120mm or two 140mm up top... there's also room for a 120mm on the bottom if you move the 3.5" drive bay forward or remove it all-together. As for the two included 120m fans up front... they are functional, but personally, I found two 3-pin white fans something I wasn't interested in, and immediately replaced them with 4-pin PWM fans in my choice of color... easy enough to replace those fans if you want to use something different. Filters: There's filters all over this case. In the front, you have a foam mesh filter, the bottom has a filter running from front to back to cover both the PSU and fan intakes (whether or not you use a bottom fan, the intakes are filtered), and two 140mm filters up-top. While the filters pretty much cover everything you need, they aren't perfect. The front foam filter can be problematic if you want to fully remove it from the front panel... however, a good vacuum attachment can make this easy to clean without needing to remove it... the bottom filter, while functional is loosely held in by various tabs, and the mere act of picking-up or moving the PC has a strong chance of your fingers popping the bottom filter out of the tabs when you move it. Of course, you don't really move the PC every day, so this shouldn't be a huge issue. The filters that I find most annoying are the two top 140mm filters... probably the highest quality filters in the case, they are sadly on the INSIDE of the case, and screwed-in from the top by a total of 8 screws. Personally, I prefer filters that are quick and easy to clean, and filters on the inside that require 8 screws is not what I consider convenient. For me, I removed the top two filters and replaced them with an after-market one-piece, double-140mm magnetic case filter that sits on the top of the case and I can easily remove and clean with little effort (picture included). While I didn't find the filters perfect, the fact you get so many filters at this price point is actually rare, so I don't consider this cases filters a bad thing, when so many cases in this segment have none at all. Conclusions: For the price, Fractal Design offers a fairly roomy MATX case, that is easy to work with, has enough drive bays to cover your needs, offers good airflow, cable management, filters and is aesthetically pleasing, even including a panel window to view your build. While it's not perfect, for the price you're getting a ton of value and features. Personally, I had recently upgraded my old Haswell build and I decided to bling it up... it was in a rather small cramped case with bad cable management and moving it over to this case was just pure joy, and I'm REALLY HAPPY with the "new" build of my old Haswell (as seen in these pictures). If you're looking for a budget MATX case that has a lot of features and you'd like an optical drive too, this could be the best case for the money to fit your needs... I highly recommend this case!
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Reviewed in the United States on April 1, 2019 by Wolfshanze Wolfshanze
Color: Black
Style: Window
The media could not be loaded. Summary: Great case with a lot of airflow, quality material with no sharp edges. A lot of room on the inside with good cable management. Room for Radiators in the back top and front with the largest being able to go in the front. Removable HDD bracket with plastic trays that work well. Tight fit with devices mounted in External or ODD bays depending on size. Would have liked it to be a bit deeper taller and another bay, the floppy size would have been perfect and there is room above the front fans. UPDATE Observation: It was very difficult to find a decent case with external bays. One of the great things about computers is the customization and expandability of them. There are numerous cards you can put in besides a graphics card. There are numerous devices you can put in your bays besides an ODD. I use my computer to make a living and I like to use the max speed for devices attached as opposed to having numerous external components hooked to a bunch of USB cables all over my desk with a max speed of 5Gb/s. This case excels by having external bays. I dont need another rgb fan to look at in the front and applaud Fractal for at least including 2 expansion bays that can be used for a variety of add ons. This case also can really move the air and has plenty of fan locations. My overall MB temps have dropped a few degrees with this case. It might be good to have 1 or 2 on the right panel under the external bay area. This would provide even greater air flow options as well as the ability for another set of RGB fans that can be seen from the right panel for those who want more lighting. Its hard to please everyone, but they have done a pretty good job with this case. Details: I was happy with my previous case that I have had for about 8 years, but recently upgraded and needed room for an AIO. the 120 didnt fit on the rear and I had to put on the bottom which restricted air flow. I spent several weeks trying to find a good Mid tower case that fit my needs as far as external bays and room for at least a 240 radiator if I ever want to upgrade my AIO. And if possible, some front lighting for the RGB fans since those are pretty common now. I have been building systems for over 20 years and my cable management was done on top, never behind the mother board. Normally, the side panel covers everything up and I dont like wires under the motherboard where they could get cut or short something out. But I took a lot of extra time with this re-build to do a good job testing the cable management. The back panel has a lot of nicely located openings. I even had to turn my power supply over in oder to provide enough cable reach for behind. Everything was going great until I started to put in my external drives as there is barely any room with my full size ATX board for connections due to where my main board power is. Also, the tabs inside for the bays were flimsy and I had to bend out of the way. also, the front grill is awesome that it doesnt have the wires going to it, but there are some plastic extrusions making it difficult to work with my drives. The trick is to put the front grill on and then place your drives where you want them, then check to make sure the front grill comes off. I included some pics with the radiator on top as well as where I wanted it in the rear fan spot and the 120 fit great back there. The foam in the front grill does cut down the brightness of your rgb fans a bit as seen in the pics and video. I also showed a couple before pictures and my use of external bays for reference. I personally like my HDD and SSDs hot swappable and accessible from the outside. My main NVMe drives are mounted to the motherboard. I really could use another external bay, but this case has a lot of room and looks nice.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2023 by Craigc Craigc