When choosing a computer case, many users wonder why they should overpay for a hardware box that most people hide under their desks? In fact, there are many differences. The first and most obvious is the quality and type of materials used, the thickness of the metal and the level of sound insulation. The second factor is the design and configuration. In inexpensive models, all removable panels are usually secured with screws and you can hardly do without a screwdriver, while in expensive chassis, convenient specialized latches are used for this. In addition, an expensive PC case usually features thoughtful cable management, allowing all unused cables to be hidden out of sight. It is these cases that are thought out to the smallest detail that come out as part of the MSI MEG series.


Unlike the more affordable MSI MAG and MSI MPG cases, the MEG series chassis is aimed exclusively at enthusiasts who clearly understand the pros and cons of models with thick metal walls, have already thought through case cooling and understand why they might need a vertical tray for a video card. For the most part, these are Midi Tower class models with serious case cooling (approx: 4 or more pre-installed fans), as well as mandatory support for giant video cards, tall tower coolers and E-ATX motherboards.

An extremely interesting member of this family is the MSI MEG PROSPECT 700R. This is a massive and well-designed premium Midi Tower chassis with 4 pre-installed fans, comprehensive addressable Mystic Light lighting, an E-ATX motherboard tray and the ability to vertically mount the graphics card. However, the same can be said about every second MSI MPG case. Then what's the difference? The key feature of the MSI MEG PROSPECT 700R is a special controller with temperature sensors. It connects directly to the motherboard and displays any system information on the touch screen built into the front panel.