A glass panel looks fantastic in build photos, but it turns into a headache fast if the shell behind it is too shallow for your graphics card or too short for a tower cooler. Before settling on any atx mid-tower case, check three things first: how much room is left for a GPU, how tall a cooler it can swallow, and whether fans are already fitted. The EINAREX Pulse P100 answers all three at R1,499, wrapped in a sliding glass panel instead of the usual hinged door.

Quick Answer

At R1,499, the EINAREX Pulse P100 gives builders 330mm of GPU clearance, room for a 175mm-tall CPU cooler, and three RGB fans already installed. That combination covers most mid-range and high-end graphics cards without needing to measure twice, and the sliding tempered glass panel means the build stays visible without a hinge getting in the way.

Checking GPU and cooler room before you buy

Long graphics cards are the most common reason a glass-panelled case gets returned. The Pulse P100 offers up to 330mm of clearance, which fits the vast majority of current cards without the fan shroud kissing the front panel. Cooler height matters just as much: this chassis takes air coolers up to 175mm tall, so a tall tower cooler still closes the door without a fight.

Why measuring matters more than looks

A striking glass side panel means nothing if the parts inside do not fit. Confirm GPU length and cooler height against the case spec sheet before ordering, not after the parts arrive.

Airflow and fans that come pre-installed

Three RGB fans ship pre-installed in the Pulse P100, which saves both money and the fiddly job of mounting extra fans yourself. The front of the case also supports a 360mm liquid cooling radiator, so builders planning an all-in-one cooler later are not locked out of that option.

The sliding glass panel and cable routing

Instead of a hinged glass door, the Pulse P100 uses a sliding tempered glass panel, a small detail that reduces the risk of a stress crack near the hinge point over years of opening and closing. Behind that panel sits 24mm of cable-management space, enough depth to tuck a modular power supply's cables away and still get the side panel to close flush.

Motherboard compatibility

The chassis is built to take ATX, Micro-ATX, and Mini-ITX boards, so it suits a full-tower build today and a smaller upgrade later without needing a new case.

Builders comparing chassis options for their next build can browse the full EINAREX gaming case range for size and colour variants, or go straight to the Pulse P100 White at R1,499 to check current stock. If the plan includes extra intake or exhaust fans down the line, the case fan selection covers sizes that match the Pulse P100's mounts.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does the EINAREX Pulse P100 fit Micro-ATX motherboards?

Yes. The case is built for ATX, Micro-ATX, and Mini-ITX boards, so smaller boards sit securely without extra brackets.

How long a graphics card can this case take?

Up to 330mm of clearance is available, which covers the large majority of current gaming and creator cards.

Are the fans included or bought separately?

Three RGB fans come pre-installed at R1,499, so no separate fan purchase is needed to get airflow moving on day one.

Can I fit a 360mm radiator in the front?

Yes, the front panel supports up to a 360mm liquid cooling radiator for builders who want an all-in-one cooler.

How tall a CPU cooler will it hold?

Air coolers up to 175mm in height fit without the side panel bulging or refusing to close.

Is the side panel hinged or sliding?

It slides rather than hinges, which keeps the tempered glass supported evenly and reduces stress on any single mounting point.

Ready to run your final checks before buying? Home in on this EINAREX Pulse P100 unit on Evetech's store shelf priced at R1,499 today. Confirm clearance, fans and panel type before you add it to your cart.