whats "better build quality"?

[Ancient_2]

what does this term mean and does it actually harm a build if you have worse of it
and whats the benefits of having "better build quality"

PS The case i plan to buy has a picture on google images saying missing 5.25" cover is that bad?

 

[PCDesignerR]

Where did you see that referenced? Is that a trademarked term or something like that? I would imagine that it means making an improvement from the hardware/software that you are currently running in a PC to achieve a better build quality, but that's just off the top of my head.

 

[Ancient_2]

no someone said to get a more expensive model for the "better build quality"
(talking about cases)

 

[RCFProd]

no someone said to get a more expensive model for the "better build quality"

Higher build quality = Thicker panels/stronger materials, better air flow potential, equipped with dust filters, better cable management. Those are just a few examples.

 

[Ancient_2]

thanks

 

[PCDesignerR]

If that's the case, lol, no pun intended, CaseLabs would be the best place to go probably but their cases are usually a pain to order and sometimes take more than a month to get to you after order. Thermaltake has my favorite case on Earth so far that I've been able to find, but NZXT is good too and so is CoolerMaster. Personally I'm less of a fan these days of the standard rectangular computer case super tower and more into designing my own computer case but it takes a ton of dedication and effort to achieve...

 

[RCFProd]

Thermaltake H15, Cooler Master N200 and Corsair 88R/Spec-M2 are good entry-level cases.

 

[Ancient_2]

yeah my pick was a pretty cheap one AZZA CSAZ-208S since i was on a super budget

 

[RCFProd]

yeah my pick was a pretty cheap one AZZA CSAZ-208S since i was on a super budget

Not too bad of a case really. Just has a weird position for front panel usb/audio ports.