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They're easy to install with the double-sided tape. These cable management J-style cover kits are way more useful than I thought they'd be. They're essentially a long piece of plastic that you can tuck the length of your cables into.

You apply a strip of double-sided tape onto it and place it somewhere as discreet as possible. For my desk, they fit well along the back and against the wall next to it. It's easy to press the cables into it and keep them somewhat organized. The only problem I foresee with this setup is the lack of movement if you're using a standing desk like mine.

These are best used for cables that aren't going to need to stretch. These cable covers come in black and white. If you're a wood grain lover they might not match your setup, but for most desks they don't draw much attention. The stretch of cables between each one is unavoidable though, so keep that in mind when you plan out where you're placing them.

Cable ties are nice, but they don't completely hide your twisted army of cables. One of these zipper cable sleeves is a great addition if you want to keep things a little more subtle. They're very easy to wrap around a thick line of cables and zip up. I like being able to swap cables in and out of it the most.

There's nothing worse than having to undo all of your cable management for a new mouse or keyboard. The only issue they present is that they're a bit bulky, so they can't really disappear. These big sleeves are hard to tuck away completely out of sight. You're counting on the way they blend into the shadows below your desk. If you have RGB strip lights down there or something, it's going to be obvious you're using these. But even then, a smooth sleeve looks way better than a bundle of loose cables.

It can accommodate a variety of mics and has a useful cable sleeve for your XLR cord. While not exactly a cheap solution, monitor and microphone stands can help you organize your desk cables too. You might even have this feature available in your current setup. Don't let those cable management options go unused like I did before writing this guide.

They are a good starting point to help you find out how much excess cable you need to hide. It has a recessed channel on its arm that you can slide your XLR cable into to hide it away. It's easy to be lazy and skip using it, but if you slide the cable into it and gather up the remaining slack, you can keep a lot of the mess off of the top of your desk.

Monitor arms can have this feature too, usually built to help you line cable from the end of the arms down to the base. If they don't, I recommend making use of cable ties to run the cables down the arm. Anything that reduces cable sag around the most visible parts of your setup really helps make your desk feel less cluttered.

Tyler has covered games, games culture, and hardware for over a decade before joining PC Gamer as Associate Editor. However, this does come with the advantage of better portability and a more compact size. Mini-ITX cases have severe space limitations. Nonetheless, this remains an excellent choice for people who want the power of a powerful Gaming or Workstation PC and reasonable portability. Airflow Although some cases might look great from first glance, they might be a bad idea for those who want to run powerful hardware.

Great airflow is essential to any PC, especially Gaming PCs that will often be pushing their hardware to the limits. Limited airflow leads to overheating, which in turn causes thermal throttling. Look for cases that offer at least 3 or more fans. Moreover, not all cases can accommodate liquid cooling radiators of all sizes.

Every cabinet's technical specs page will list the radiator size that is supported by it. Make sure that you check what sort of case and memory RAM clearance they need to install them without issue. Most air cooler specifications pages will list their heights as shown in this example. Graphics Card Length Although this is becoming less of an issue nowadays with graphics cards becoming shorter and cases accommodating more clearance for them, it is still a possibility that your graphics card is too long to fit into the case you bought.

Thankfully, there's an easy way to check whether this is going to be an issue. Every case page specification page will have a specification that indicates the max graphics card length supported by it. Now, just match this case specification to the length given on your graphics card's technical specifications page. Cable Management Again, this is becoming more of a standard feature. A case that has excellent cable management features makes your build neater and much easier to manage.

Not only will your internals look gorgeous and clean but it'll also enhance your installation and modification experience even later on. Dedicated sections for hiding and routing cables and a removable back plate on the cabinet are good indicators of a case with decent cable management features.

This is a must-have if you want a certain neatness and a clean build, especially if you're planning to use non-modular PSUs. Case Aesthetics and Customizability 1. Tempered Glass Panels — Yay or Nay? Let's not kid ourselves. A PC case with a tempered glass side panel looks gorgeous. Until you install your hardware that is. If you're not prepared to put in some time, managing cables and hiding away any ugliness, tempered side glass panels are a bad idea.

However, when PC building is done right and cleanly, nothing beats the look of a tempered glass side panel. Now, you should also consider the overall feel and aesthetic of the case.

Be as shallow as possible and judge the case based on its color, shape, design, and everything else that's purely visual. Yes, we know RGB lighting isn't everyone's cup of tea. Some do find it too loud or irritating.