Shopping by Rand budget alone leaves out the one detail that decides whether a case actually suits your build: whether its internal clearance matches the parts you already own or plan to buy. Two cases at the same price can differ wildly in how much room they leave for a long graphics card or a large radiator. This guide checks pricing against clearance using an atx mid-tower case as the reference point.

Quick Answer

This case costs R1,499 and covers both a 330mm graphics card and a 360mm front radiator at the same time, alongside three pre-installed RGB fans, which makes it a straightforward comparison point for shoppers weighing clearance against price. Cases below this price point often compromise on one of those two figures.

💰 What R1,499 buys here

At this price, the chassis includes a sliding tempered glass side panel, three RGB fans fitted from the factory, and clearance figures that cover most current large graphics cards and a full-size all-in-one liquid cooler, without needing to add fans or a side panel separately after purchase. Comparing that against buying a bare case, a set of fans and a glass panel individually usually works out more expensive once each part is priced on its own.

📏 Matching clearance to your parts before buying

For a long graphics card

Check your card's full shroud length, not just its PCB length, against the case's 330mm figure, since shroud overhang is often the part that gets missed when comparing spec sheets.

For a large radiator

A 360mm front bay covers the biggest common all-in-one cooler size, so builders planning liquid cooling from the outset do not need to look at a larger, pricier chassis just to fit one. It is worth double-checking a specific radiator's thickness against the bay too, since thicker radiators paired with push-pull fans need more front-to-back depth than a standard single-fan-thickness unit.

🛒 Where to check specs before buying

Shoppers can view full pricing and specs on the Pulse P100 page, compare against other EINAREX cases at different price points, and check the fan catalogue for extra cooling if the stock three fans are not enough for a particular build.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is R1,499 a fair price for a case with both these clearances?

It covers a sliding glass panel, three pre-installed fans and both large clearance figures in one purchase, which is reasonable value compared to buying panels and fans separately.

Do cheaper cases usually have smaller clearance figures?

Often yes, budget cases tend to compromise on GPU length or radiator support to hit a lower price, so it is worth checking both figures rather than price alone.

Can I fit both a 330mm card and a 360mm radiator in the same build?

Yes, this case supports both simultaneously since the graphics card and front radiator bay sit in separate sections of the frame.

Should I buy based on price or clearance specs?

Clearance specs should decide fit first, then price becomes the deciding factor between cases that already meet your clearance needs.

Does a higher price always mean better clearance?

Not always; price can also reflect finishes, extra fans or included accessories rather than internal room, so it is worth checking the actual clearance numbers rather than assuming price tracks them directly.

Is it cheaper to buy fans and a glass panel separately instead?

Usually not; sourcing a bare case, a matching set of fans and a compatible glass panel individually tends to cost more in total than a case that already includes all three.

Ready to buy on GPU and radiator specs alone? Commit to the Pulse P100 setup through Evetech's product listing at R1,499, listed price. It covers a 330mm GPU and a 360mm radiator in one package.