This summary of the video was created by an AI. It might contain some inaccuracies.
00:00:00 – 00:10:45
The video discusses the End Case M2, focusing on its compact size, premium finish, and impressive compatibility with various components like larger radiators and GPUs. A comparison is drawn between the Ncase M1 and Ncase M2, with the latter offering more flexibility, better thermals, and improved build quality at a lower price of $165. The presenter explores customization options, performance metrics, and identifies the M2 as a versatile long-term PC case solution. While praising the M2's potential for high-end builds, they also highlight minor issues like cable length and availability challenges. Overall, the End Case M2 is recommended for users seeking a small case with premium features and ample space for powerful components.
00:00:00
In this segment of the video, the speaker discusses the End case M2, highlighting its compact size, premium finish akin to Apple MacBooks, capability to fit every air C 490 on the market, ability to accommodate 280mm liquid cooling and Micro ATX motherboards, as well as ATX power supplies. The M2 provides exceptional GPU compatibility, even accommodating massive RTX 40 series graphics cards that may not fit in other ITX cases. The increased volume of the M2 allows for larger radiators for liquid cooling, such as potentially fitting a triple radiator setup. The speaker considers transferring their current system to the M2 with upgraded radiators for better cooling performance. The overall build quality and spacious interior of the M2 are praised.
00:03:00
In this segment of the video, the focus is on comparing two PC cases – the Ncase M1 and the Ncase M2. The M2 offers more flexibility with three different layouts compared to the M1. The M2 has better GPU thermals and allows for various height adjustments for the motherboard and power supply. The M2 has a smoother finish, better build quality, improved components such as a solid motherboard tray, one screw type for everything, and an Overkill power supply bracket. Additionally, the M2 is wider, allowing for better CPU cooler and GPU compatibility. The M2 is cheaper at $165, offering great value for the quality and features it provides.
00:06:00
In this segment of the video, the presenter compares the value of the PC case being discussed, the M2, which is priced at $165 for the base version. They mention that optional add-ons like the boosted case feet and vertical riser cable can push the price closer to $200. The $230 option is highlighted as having a special design resembling a mini Apple Mac Pro. The presenter believes the M2 could serve as the sole PC case for a long time due to its potential to accommodate current GPU sizes, cooling requirements, storage capacities, and RAM. They describe their component and airflow setup in the case, including a Ryzen 7800X, a 4090F GPU, an SFX power supply, and extra case fans. The presenter recommends specific customization options like a custom power cable and discusses the performance of the system, mentioning temperatures and power consumption during gaming. They note the similarities in temperature performance with another case they had tested previously.
00:09:00
In this part of the video, the speaker discusses the End Case M2, highlighting its compact size compared to most mid towers and its potential for impressive builds. They mention that it feels like a logical step up from the FormD T1 case due to its larger size, which allows for better GPU compatibility and improved cooling. However, they point out some drawbacks such as the short cable from the power button to the motherboard and the lack of clear user manuals. The speaker notes that the End Case M2 is priced at $165 and may be challenging to find in stock initially but suggests signing up for email notifications. Overall, they recommend the End Case M2 for those looking for a small case that can accommodate large GPUs with premium build quality.