Comparison Gamemax ET-212 without PSU vs Gamemax ET-209 without PSU
Add to comparison | ![]() | ![]() |
|---|---|---|
| Gamemax ET-212 without PSU | Gamemax ET-209 without PSU | |
| Outdated Product | Outdated Product | |
| TOP sellers | ||
| Form factor | Midi Tower | Midi Tower |
| Mount | vertical | vertical |
| Motherboard support | ATX | ATX |
| PSU form factor | ATX (regular) | ATX (regular) |
Computer case | ||
| Dimensions (HxWxD) | 405x175x330 mm | 460x220x420 mm |
| Graphics card max lenght | 320 mm | 230 mm |
| Fan max height | 150 mm | 148 mm |
| Weight | 3.18 kg | |
| Material | steel | steel |
| Sidewall thickness | 0.4 mm | |
| Rubber feet | ||
| Side panel | removable | removable |
Storage | ||
| PSU | ||
| PSU mount | top | top |
| 5.25" bays | 1 | 1 |
| 3.5" bays | 3 | 3 |
| internal 2.5" compartments | 2 | 2 |
| Expansion slots | 7 | 7 |
Cooling | ||
| Fans (back) | 1x92mm | 1x92mm |
| Fans (side) | 2x120 mm | 2x120mm |
| Fan mounts total | 3 | 3 |
Connectors and functions | ||
| Placement | on the front | on the front |
| USB-A 2.0 | 2 pcs | 2 pcs |
| USB-A 5Gbps | 2 pcs | |
| Audio (microphone/headphones) | ||
More features | ||
| Front panel | solid | solid |
| More features | CPU cooling mount window | CPU cooling mount window |
| Color | ||
| Added to E-Catalog | march 2020 | february 2018 |
Compare Gamemax ET-212 and ET-209
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Glossary
Graphics card max lenght
The maximum length of a graphics card that can be installed in this case.
Modern mid-range and top-end video cards with high performance often differ in considerable length, which is why such a card can not fit into any case. So before collecting components, it is worth evaluating the length of the proposed graphics card and choosing a case in which it is guaranteed to fit. This forethought is useful anyway, but it's especially true if you're building a system that requires a powerful graphics adapter, such as a high-end gaming PC or 3D design workstation.
Modern mid-range and top-end video cards with high performance often differ in considerable length, which is why such a card can not fit into any case. So before collecting components, it is worth evaluating the length of the proposed graphics card and choosing a case in which it is guaranteed to fit. This forethought is useful anyway, but it's especially true if you're building a system that requires a powerful graphics adapter, such as a high-end gaming PC or 3D design workstation.
Fan max height
The highest cooler height allowed for this case.
In this case, we mean a cooler used to cool the processor — such a component is found in the vast majority of modern PCs. Height is measured relative to the motherboard.
In this case, we mean a cooler used to cool the processor — such a component is found in the vast majority of modern PCs. Height is measured relative to the motherboard.
Sidewall thickness
The thickness of the side walls used in the case. When choosing a thickness, manufacturers have to compromise between several points at once. On the one hand, thin walls are inexpensive and heat dissipates faster through them, which has a positive effect on cooling efficiency. On the other hand, powerful systems inevitably require thick walls, otherwise the case may simply not withstand the weight of advanced high-performance components. Thirdly, steel is a fairly durable material even with a relatively small thickness. In light of all this, in most models this indicator does not exceed 0.7 — 0.8 mm, and more often it is about 0.5 – 0.6 mm.
Rubber feet
The presence of rubberized legs in the design of the case.
These feet absorb vibrations generated during operation of the computer (mainly due to the operation of fans and optical drives), thereby reducing noise levels and providing additional comfort. Rubberized feet are especially desirable if the computer is placed on a table (on a tabletop or in a dedicated compartment on a table) or on a hard floor.
These feet absorb vibrations generated during operation of the computer (mainly due to the operation of fans and optical drives), thereby reducing noise levels and providing additional comfort. Rubberized feet are especially desirable if the computer is placed on a table (on a tabletop or in a dedicated compartment on a table) or on a hard floor.
Fans (side)
The number of fan slots on the sides of the case, as well as the size of the fans that these slots are designed for. The presence of the fans themselves in the kit should be specified separately.
The larger the fan, the more advanced it is considered: a large diameter allows you to work efficiently at relatively low speeds, which reduces the noise level and energy consumption. Case fans are available in several standard diameters, and the seats for them can be designed for both one and several sizes — for example, 120 / 140 mm. At the same time, in some models, the available number of seats also depends on the chosen size: for example, there are gaming cases where you can install either one 180 mm fan or four 120 mm fans at once.
The larger the fan, the more advanced it is considered: a large diameter allows you to work efficiently at relatively low speeds, which reduces the noise level and energy consumption. Case fans are available in several standard diameters, and the seats for them can be designed for both one and several sizes — for example, 120 / 140 mm. At the same time, in some models, the available number of seats also depends on the chosen size: for example, there are gaming cases where you can install either one 180 mm fan or four 120 mm fans at once.
USB-A 5Gbps
Number of own USB-A 5Gbps ports (previously labeled as USB 3.2 gen1 and USB 3.0) provided in the case.
These ports are usually located at the front (see "Placement" for more details). They are most convenient for peripherals that need to be frequently connected and disconnected, like flash drives (for permanently connected devices, it is more convenient to use motherboard ports routed to the rear panel). Specifically, the 5Gbps standard replaced the above-mentioned USB 2.0, offering 10 times faster data transfer speeds (up to 4.8 Gbps) and higher power output, while USB 2.0 standard peripherals can also be connected to these ports.
It should be remembered that for proper port functioning, their quantity and versions must match the capabilities of the motherboard.
These ports are usually located at the front (see "Placement" for more details). They are most convenient for peripherals that need to be frequently connected and disconnected, like flash drives (for permanently connected devices, it is more convenient to use motherboard ports routed to the rear panel). Specifically, the 5Gbps standard replaced the above-mentioned USB 2.0, offering 10 times faster data transfer speeds (up to 4.8 Gbps) and higher power output, while USB 2.0 standard peripherals can also be connected to these ports.
It should be remembered that for proper port functioning, their quantity and versions must match the capabilities of the motherboard.


