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Availability:
Only 9 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Oct 7 – Oct 10
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Color: black
Features
- Aluminum Mini-ITX case with tempered glass left side panel
- 2 x USB 3 0 1 x type C HD Audio front ports
- Hdd 2 x 2 5" Or 1 x 2 5" And 1 x 3 5"
- Power Supply :ONLY Supports SFX/SFX-L Size Power Supply
Brand: Lian Li
Motherboard Compatability: Mini ITX
Case Type: Tower
Color: black
Material: Aluminum
Power Supply Mounting Type: External Hard Drive
Cooling Method: Air
Fan Size: 120 Millimeters
Item Weight: 4.5 Kilograms
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 15.31 x 11.81 x 18.7 inches
Memory Speed: 1785
Number of USB 2.0 Ports: 2
Number of USB 3.0 Ports: 2
Brand: Lian Li
Item model number: TU-150WX
Item Weight: 9.9 pounds
Product Dimensions: 15.31 x 11.81 x 18.7 inches
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 15.31 x 11.81 x 18.7 inches
Color: black
Batteries: 1 Lithium Ion batteries required.
Manufacturer: Lian Li
Language: English, English, English, English, English
Date First Available: September 6, 2019
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Oct 7 – Oct 10
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
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
This case is a great balance for mid range gaming and fits reasonably sized GPUs (320mm) and large air coolers (Noctua NH-U12A or NH-D15). The handle has been great while moving, and/or transporting the systems to locations to game. Cooling is adequate and quite with slim (Noctua NF-A12x15) fans.
Reviewed in the United States on September 26, 2023 by B
Color: black
I have not built out of a brand new case since 2011. With how much further tech has come since then, I expected to love this case. Just not even this much. This case is delightful. It's worth noting that this wasn't initially my first choice for a case. Mini itx cases have suddenly been having availability issues lately, and before I got a chance to grab the NZXT H1, it had a safety recall. Dodged a bullet on having to fix the potential shorting problem... Nonetheless after much deliberation, this case seemed like the least risky choice readily available despite the compromises on footprint size. That being said, I'm glad things went this way because I saved 100 bucks on my build, and probably love the aesthetic even more than if I had gone with the H1. In terms of this case and it's sheer beauty, I'll start with the elephant in the room... the handle. Idk if this is considered a polarizing subject, but as a GameCube fan I get a similar feeling of affection towards this handle, and am a huge fan of it. I wanted my mini-itx to look unique, and this handle gets tons of points for that. Plus the way it retracts flush to the case is perfect for those who wanna set it on a desk with (hopefully non-abrasive) things on top of it. Furthermore on aesthetics, you can't go wrong with glass and metal. The aluminum on this is solid, but is the type to scuff as easily as humanly possible. I mentioned that handle being a gamecube-esque design decision, and that sort of applies here. You don't wanna actually be using that handle to be swinging around a tempered glass and aluminum shield on your way to a theoretical lan party without some sort of protective layer on top of that. Even lightly running your nail against the aluminum grain will make it look like you just drew on it with a pencil. It wipes off pretty easily though. Before moving on from obsessing about the aesthetic, I will add one tiny con I found on the handle that doesn't affect the strength of it (and it is sturdy), but isn't perfect either. There are magnets on both sides of the handle near the base of the hinges to keep it retracted, and somehow one of those already has a tiny chip on it. I won't be too salty about it because I know how brittle magnets are. Just giving a heads up on the one fragile part of this case other than the tempered glass. On a more practical note, the front i/o is clean and simple, and positioned sensibly. Although it would help to actually label the headphone / mic jack so I'm not sitting here guessing for the first few weeks of getting to know this thing, but if it bothers me enough I can just get tiny color coded stickers or something. Props for the type-c port as well, just be careful to buy a motherboard that supports it. I personally don't need it tho. I haven't experimented with thermals myself, but based on comparisons I was able to find, this case is considerably cooler than the h1. Which makes me not care about having to size up the desktop footprint if it means better performance / longevity. What caught me most off guard about this case was just how easy it is to take apart. Like I said, my old case is from 2011, and it's what you'd expect out if an old mid-tower, a giant meshy, fan-y mess of screws and flimsy metal. This case puts that all in the past. Every panel just pops right off with a firm tug, even the front and top panels, making Philips head usage limited to just screwing in your components. And access to my system's guts is now almost too convenient. Love that! My conclusion on this case is obvious. This is everything a mini-itx fan should desire. Despite it being big for a mini-itx, it's still small for a case. It's also unique, which I feel is something a lot of us go for when avoiding traditional, bulky ATX towers.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 6, 2020 by Adam T
Color: black
This is probably my most favorite case. While it's actually kind of big for an SFF case, that size does lend to a lot of advantages, though I kind of question some of the choices they make within the case itself. Pros: - The carrying handle; the biggest factor that lead me to buying this in the first place - Part compatibility; This thing can handle beefy GPUs, up to a point. I have an EVGA 2080 Super XC Ultra, and there's still plenty of length left. It is also a 2.75 slot card. It fits but I an no longer install bottom fans, or if I could, they'd need to be 15mm thick. - Ease of parts installation: The volume also makes it a breeze to install most components. I even put a Noctua NH-D15 Chromax in! But installing the fan mounts on heatsink can be tricky, if not hazardous, as the top of the heatsink doesn't have much clearance to the ceiling of the case, so my fat fingers almost got sliced by the heatsinks themselves during fan installation. - Snap in panels: no need to fiddle with screws when getting to side/front panel, just gently tug out, and push back in to their mounts, a very nice QOL improvement, especially for a tempered glass side panel. Cons: - Size: Ironically, the case's size also become a hindrance because it's slightly too big for SFX PSU cables to route in an aesthetically pleasing way, while being too small when using extensions. It practically begs custom length cables. - Cable cutout locations and sizes: It's as if the designers knew some cables would be too short so they added more cutouts, but I feel like to do this, they had to sacrifice other possible points to keep the integrity of the case. More on this on the next point. - Cable cutout size: The biggest headache for me was routing the all cables through one hole above the PSU to keep them out of sight for a cleaner build. It NEEDS to be wider; same goes for the cutout right by the PSU vent, as the 24pin and GPU cables are needed to route through there. - space behind the motherboard tray is on the thin side. While the forward portion is indented, the amount of cables that need to be routed through it demands more volume, while the more rear portions have sparse cable tie points. Overall, it took me nearly 3 hours to properly do cable management; it was a pain. After finishing all of it though, I'd say I'm extremely proud of my build in this case. I highly recommend it to anyone who wants to build their own SFF case. I say slightly widen the back of the mobo panel, as well as some of the cable holes and this would easily be a 5-star case for me.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 16, 2020 by Flipsider