Lian Li A3-mATX-WD-26.3L Micro Chassis
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Set Alert for Product: Lian Li A3-mATX-WD-26.3L Micro Form Factor Chassis-No Fans Included-Supports 360mm AIO-Modularity Design-for M-ATX, ITX Motherboard-DAN Cases Collaboration-Wood Front Panel-Black (A3X-WD) - $89.99
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Last Amazon price update was: October 27, 2024 10:00
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Lian Li A3-mATX-WD-26.3L Micro Chassis
$89.99
Lian Li A3-mATX-WD-26.3L Micro Chassis Price comparison
Lian Li A3-mATX-WD-26.3L Micro Chassis Price History
Price History for Lian Li A3-mATX-WD-26.3L Micro Form Factor Chassis-No Fans Included-Supports 360mm AIO-Modularity...
Statistics
| Current Price | $89.99 | October 27, 2024 |
| Highest Price | $89.99 | October 17, 2024 |
| Lowest Price | $89.99 | October 17, 2024 |
Since October 17, 2024
Last price changes
| $89.99 | October 17, 2024 |
Lian Li A3-mATX-WD-26.3L Micro Chassis Description
- Supports ATX/SFX/SFX-L and Lian Li Edge power supply that can be mounted sideways or frontways
- Side and top panels are designed with steel mesh
- Wood front panel
- Accommodates M-ATX and ITX motherboard with 4 slots 415mm large GPU
- Supports up to 360 radiator and 10 x 120mm fans
Lian Li A3-mATX-WD-26.3L Micro Chassis Specification
Specification: Lian Li A3-mATX-WD-26.3L Micro Chassis
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Lian Li A3-mATX-WD-26.3L Micro Chassis Reviews (4)
4 reviews for Lian Li A3-mATX-WD-26.3L Micro Chassis
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Kathy Jerik –
My only dislikes with the case are the lack of cable management and the height. If it was about an inch taller I could have more easily fit all my parts inside. With my build it’s at its limit but, it’s still a great case! Comparable to the ASUS ap201
The Build:
MSI b650M
7800X3D
G Skill flare x5
Noctua Dh15
Gigabyte 4070ti Eagle
ASUS Loki 850w PSU – stock cables
x2 120mm noctua fans – exhaust for CPU (back and top positions)
Ricardo –
If you like woodgrain panels and need a Micro ATX case, this might be what you are looking for. The build quality is good for the price, it’s easy to work on, and it looks great.
Build Quality:
Like all budget PC cases, the steel is thin. But somehow Lian-Li made this case sturdier than other cases using this type of steel. I couldn’t find any sharp edges to cut myself during the build. The mesh side panels are secured tightly using friction-fit tabs.
Installation:
Fitting an mATX motherboard, tower cooler, and a big GPU was a snap. The case comes with a box of all the necessary screws in individually labeled bags. There is enough room to work on everything, provided that you do it all in a specific order.
It’s possible to mount an AIO to exhaust from the top, but you will need one that has slim fans and a slim radiator. I tried a Cool Master AIO and I couldn’t get the motherboard in the case. There is also a bracket to side-mount an AIO water cooler, but don’t see how one can fit a modern GPU and a side-mount an AIO at the same time. I would stick to air cooling with this case
Installing an ATX PSU was easy. Simply remove the bracket, screw the PSU in, and put the bracket an PSU back into the case. The case comes with two PSU adapters that I didn’t find necessary. If you use a shorter PSU, it should be possible to install an extra fan behind the front panel.
There isn’t any room for cable management on the back side of the case. So keeping things tidy can be difficult.
Wood Panel and Appearance:
The panel is made of a plastic backing with several thin wooden slats that are fastens with screws. If you aren’t fond of the walnut stained wood, it should be possible to replace then, or sand and stain them a different color. Personally, I would have preferred a lighter, more red stain, to contrast with the black case. But overall, I think the case looks great.
I ended up turning off all of the RGB because you can’t see the components through the mesh panel.
Final thoughts:
The wood accents and the case design look are nice. There is plenty of room to install fans, so you can fit some powerful components and still have decent airflow.
Kathy Jerik –
I haven’t had the opportunity to start a build inside of this case yet as I’m still waiting on parts so this review will be for the case only.
The case is an open air mesh design. The side panels and top are all connected as a U shaped piece that comes off with two thumb screws on the back panel. Someone left a one star review complaining that the case didn’t have a window. It clearly doesn’t have a window on the images, but just in case you don’t look at it. The case is all mesh.
Looking at the internals, there isn’t a whole lot to look at. The front IO connectors are neatly held together with a twist tie, and the case screws come in a small box. Because this is a micro ATX / ITX build there isn’t a whole lot of space in this case for cable management or anything really. I’d strongly recommend using a fully modular power supply.
On the outside of the case the front I/O (power button, USB spots, headphone jack etc.) are on the bottom front of the case. I believe this case is designed to sit on top of a desk. Especially because you will want bottom fans for airflow you won’t want to put this on the carpet.
At this price point:~$90 as of Oct 2024 a case without a single fan is a hard sell. I would’ve liked to see at least a rear exhaust fan.
Speaking of fans, you’ll need some. Depending on how big of a cooler you have on your CPU and GPU you’ll probably want several. With cases like this, you’ll want to have at the very least 3 intake fans on the front and, again depending on the size of your GPU, some more intake fans on the bottom. This is to build positive pressure inside the case.
Positive pressure will make it to where dust will have a hard time settling inside your case. Because all of the sides of this case are mesh, having neutral or negative pressure can suck in dust and make your pc get really dirty.
All in all, this is a gorgeous case. The wood paneling (although made of plastic) looks great, and if you don’t care too much about visuals, or are really bad at cable management, the lack of a side panel can be a good thing. The only downside is that the amount of fans you’ll need to purchase really makes this a $150 case, and that’s if you cheap out on the fans.
Matt –
Exactly what I expected, great cooling.