In this latest video from Ebuyer, guest presenter James Cousins unboxes the new Neutron Lab Galaxy Mesh PC case and gives you the low down on this brilliant product from the exciting new brand on the block.

Neutron Lab products are available exclusively from Ebuyer, and James wastes no time in giving them the all-important thumbs up – starting with the Galaxy Mesh PC case.

When you receive your delivery, you’ll find the case comes well-packaged within the branded box, inside a plastic bag held secure by bespoke-moulded soft cell foam pieces. The chassis has a large mesh panel right up front, for added air flow, so this case has great ventilation.

More about the Neutron Lab Galaxy

The case’s two front-mounted 200mm RGB fans are also useful for keeping your components nice and cool! These large fans can run at slower speed than smaller fans, while offering the same temperature performance, so this case is virtually ‘whisper silent’.

At the rear of the chassis is, also, a 120mm fan which ensures that internal pressure stays nice and positive, and any air sucked into the case easily makes its way out.

The case also has a host of other features including, on the top, a dust-filtered intake or exhaust vent, which is great for the possible mounting of a radiator.

The superb-ventilation theme continues at the bottom of the case, where a mesh bottom dust filter, which can account for the power installation or some extra airflow for any drives fitted towards the bottom of the case. An extra dust filter is also included in the package.

In the video, James removes the Galaxy Mesh case’s high quality thick glass side panel to take a closer look at the internal layout.

The Galaxy Mesh case features terrific cable management options and plenty of scope for your PC build, including support for ATM, mATX and ITX motherboards.

Above the power supply shield there’s room for SSDs. The rear of the case features several PCIe expansion lanes, most used for plugging in Wi-Fi cards or graphics cards with ease.

The feature which really stands out for James is the CPU cut-out on the motherboard tray. This allows you to install the motherboard, and easily install the cooler a bit later – great for liquid cooling, and a nice user-friendly option.

Removing the opposite side panel, James explores a little deeper into the case, and finds included accessories. These include the vertical GPU mount conversion plate, which screws into the rear of the case, and all the required front panel i/o connectors, which plug up to the motherboard and power (say) a USB 3 connector or HD audio ports.

The addressable RGB fan controller, which powers up and controls the speed and colour of the case’s fans, is also located in the internal area of the case that James explores.

The RGB can easily be controlled through a button at the top of the case which allows users to cycle through effects, which means no additional software is required.

A Hard Drive cage at the bottom of the case gives further SSD options, though a full-size Hard Drive is also possible to install here. This case, James concludes, is incredibly versatile in terms of the feature set – and given the RRP you really do get a lot of features for your money. A great choice for your next gaming PC build.

Click here to see the full range of Neutron Lab PC cases.