Lian Li Lancool 207 (compact ATX, 140x30 mm ARGB fans)

Our analysis

Like the Antec P7 S, it ships with four fans and takes a full ATX board, but it does so in roughly the footprint of a micro-ATX case, by recessing the motherboard tray to win back depth. The price of the smaller box is in the numbers: graphics cards up to 375 mm against 405, and two drive bays against four. In return it fits an air cooler 5 mm taller, 180 mm against 175. It is for anyone who wants a standard ATX build on a small desk or in a tight room.

What stands out

• An anti-sag bracket for the graphics card. Cards up to 375 mm fit, and the included adjustable bracket keeps them level.
• A 360 mm radiator up top. So a large all-in-one liquid cooler stays on the table even in a case this size.
• Four fans included. The two at the front are 140 mm ARGB units, so airflow and lighting are covered from the start.
• Compact without going micro-ATX. You keep a standard ATX board instead of downsizing the whole build to save space.

Where it falls short

• The front fans are 30 mm thick, not the usual 25 mm. Replacing them later means finding that same 140 × 30 mm size.
• Only two drive bays, against four on the Antec P7 S and eight on the Lancool 216.
• It takes ATX boards up to 244 mm wide, Micro-ATX and Mini-ITX, so E-ATX is out, and its 375 mm graphics card limit is the lowest among the cases we compare.

Look elsewhere if

• Desk space is not a problem and you want bigger, slower fans: the Lian Li Lancool 216 uses two 160 mm front fans and takes cards up to 392 mm. If you want a compact case with a different way to feed the graphics card, the NZXT H5 Flow has a perforated power supply shroud for two bottom fans, though you have to buy those two separately.

We compare it with four other cases in Gaming PC Case 2026: Follow the Air, Not the Glass.