Hello again everyone, it's been a while. I haven't posted any reviews mainly because I haven't had anything to review, so sorry about that.
Anyways, today I am reviewing DIYPC's IDX1-ARGB case. I bought this case a month or so ago because it was $60 with a free 120gb SSD.
On Newegg right now this case is $80, but goes on sale down to $65ish a lot.
I picked up the white version.
This case really stood out to me as the front panel looks to be half mesh and has a nice RGB effect on it.

Unboxing it was normal. Comes with a manual and a box of screws. At a glance this thing is really pretty. It has a very nice white finish, a full tempered glass side panel, and one RGB fan in the back. It even has non pop out GPU brackets, which I love to see.

Here's a shot of the inside of the case. We can see it has a nice PSU shroud and can support up to 6 total fans. (1 back, 2 top, 3 front)
This of course does include one RGB fan, which actually is ARGB if you have a header on your motherboard for it. This fan is also quiet, which is something really nice coming from a guy who used to have some louder RGB fans.
On Newegg, it says this case only supports up to ATX motherboards, but on the right it looks like there are standoff holes for EATX motherboards. It wouldn't be practical to get an EATX motherboard as it covers the cable management holes, but it looks like you might be able to anyway.

Welcome back to this episode of awful rear cable management.

Cable management in this case was really nice. It's got about one inch of cable management space, give or take some. It was enough for me to jumble up a bunch of cables and fit all the cables that my non modular power supply and cable extensions have.
I will say, the hard drive bay in this case is very tedious to remove, got quite annoyed by that one.
A thing I especially like about this case is the ability to mount the power supply with the fan facing either up or down. It's a thing I think every case should be able to do as a lot of people like to put their computers on carpet, and if its on carpet with the PSU fan down, the PSU can't get air.
I forgot to mention that this case comes with a dinky little RGB controller that you can use to control the lights with the button on the case if you don't have a motherboard that has headers for it. There's a lot of different modes that are all really cool.

So, here's the build completely finished. This thing is very attractive. Very, very, attractive.
The RGB panel on the front and the RGB panel on the back are crazy awesome. They look incredible!
This case is very spacious as well, but not too spacious to a point where it's too big, it finds a very good middle ground that makes these type of builds looks very cozy while still having some open areas in all the right places.

Here are the specs of this build, for anyone wondering:
Ryzen 5 1600 AF, ASRock B450 Steel Legend, 16gb Corsair Vengeance RGB Pro, Sapphire Pulse RX 570, ID-Cooling SE-234-ARGB, EVGA 600w GD, HP EX920 512gb, Seagate barracuda 2tb.

This is my personal build btw :)
That might show you how much I like this case.