Razer Tomahawk ATX Mid-Tower Gaming Case: Dual-Sided Tempered Glass Swivel Doors, Ventilated Top Panel, Chroma RGB Underglow Lighting, Built-in Cable Management, Classic Black-RC21-01420100-R3M1

The product is Good, But the Magnetic Locks for the swivel Doors are not of good quality, they are not strong and will fail as time goes by and your case will fail you Poor airflow Worst support. DON'T WASTE YOUR MONEY LIKE ME. DON'T BUY THIS CASE

The magnetic locking system contraption one one side stopped working within a day, looks like it’s a common problem once I googled it. Besides that the case is good but bad locking mechanism for the tempered glass side panels.

I’ve been using the Razer Tomahawk ATX for several months now. While it looks stunning with its matte black finish and Razer RGB lighting, I ran into a serious flaw that buyers should know about — the glass door mechanism. 🔹 Pros: • Beautiful premium design • Hinged tempered glass panels for easy access • Spacious interior with good GPU and PSU clearance • Clean cable management options • Signature Razer underglow RGB 🔸 Cons (and the deal-breaker for me): • Glass door won’t stay shut properly over time. After regular use, the tempered glass panel started popping open or refusing to align correctly. This is likely due to tension on the hinges or latch misalignment — a common issue other users have also faced. For a case in this price range, this is disappointing. 📝 Final Thoughts: If you’re mainly buying this for the looks and plan to set it up once and leave it alone, it might still be worth it. But if you open your case frequently (for upgrades or maintenance), this design flaw can be frustrating. At this price point, there are alternatives like Fractal Design Meshify 2 or Lian Li Lancool III that offer better build consistency and airflow — without the gimmicks.

Not sure what everyone else's beef with this thing is - but I found the cable management a joy to work with. The clearances are huge for an ITX case - with lots of room for extra accessories. Just needs some time and planning. This is one of the few itx cases with a top mounted rad support, and loads of room for the the gpu / extra intake fans. Great temperatures, and phenomenal accessibility. Just take your time. HWcanucks said the psu power cable doesn't fit in the right orientation - but that's bogus - it fits in fine - you just have to plug it into the psu before you screw the psu to the bracket. Otherwise - very pleased with it so far. Not blowing smoke - I build quite a few computers - and this was an absolute pleasure. Build Specifics: Asus B550-i, 5800x, 3800c14, 6800 xt, sf600p, nzxt usb header multiplier rev2, capellix 240mm with fan / rgb controller behind main tray, ql/ll120 mm fans x4, silverstone slim 120mm fans x2. The usb multiplier (provides extra usb 2.0 headers for motherboards with too few) - fits on the back tray above the video card and tucks up out of the way no problem. The Capellix fan / rgb controller fits in on the back tray below the psu cutout perfectly. The commander pro would also fit here but would cut into the room for psu cables a bit. Might have a bit more trouble in that case with an sfx-l psu. Many of the case wires are far too long for this case, and would benefit from trimming, but there is plenty of space to route them through a cutout into the top radiator space - to keep them tidy. Seriously - this case has tonnes of space and options for routing. Easy to turn off the front logo rgb - just put some tape over the case where the pins meet. - or unplug it... Definitely benefits from bottom intake fans - the 6800xt is 50mm thick and won't fit full sized fans below. Deshrouding the 6800xt would fit with 120mm full thickness fans however and fit very nicely. I'm not sure this case needs to be quite so thick - could probably shave an inch off and still have loads of clearance.

Have first received with broke side panel, and get replace within 2 days. Nice case, cool enough

Update: I got my CableMod custom cable today. Even with flexible custom cables, the back panel is still hard to close, mainly because the front I/O cables are thick, unwieldy and unnecessarily long, taking up the already very limited cable management space. The building experience is honestly awful, and I suggest anyone who aren’t willing to put in extraordinary effort in for the looks to, well, look elsewhere. With this review I hope to thoroughly document my experience with this case, and help potential buyers prepare for its quirks. Build quality and exterior: The case is built very well, all the detachable panels have a very satisfying snap. The magnetic glass panels can be swung very far to the back and won’t interfere with the build. The look is subtle and simplistic, other than Razer’s ugly logo. Accessories: The case doesn’t come with any fan, and the only filter is for the front fan opening, attached using a clip. Quite disappointing for a case this expensive. The case comes with plenty of screws, but most of them you won’t need, annoyingly they are not sorted. Razer did include a few very high quality Velcro straps, but some part of the case’s cable management accommodations was intended to be used with the plastic one use fasteners, which isn’t included. Compared with Corsair, NZXT, Thermaltake cases I have built in, this case also comes with less documentation, not a problem for experienced builders, but might be for a first time novice. Space: For motherboard and GFX the case does have plenty of space, as advertised. The problem I have is with the PSU and cable management. Razer advertises SFX/SFX-L compatibility. I have a fully modular SFX-L PSU (Silverstone SST-SX800-STI) with factory cables, it does fit, but it took me some hard bending for the ATX24 to not pop the back panel out. The cable management space is quite shallow, which makes the use of SFX-L PSUs questionable without customized cables. The top fan panel can be detached, making the installation of AIO cooler fairly straightforward. But the PSU prevents you from orienting the radiator tubes front, which makes the tube length a bit unwieldy. (Corsair H100i elite capellix). The case is IMO not very friendly with the fan controller due to the limited back space and the cable management requirements (see below). I/O: Two USB3 Type A and one Type C, Audio jacks, PWR and RST switches, pretty standard. The problem is, the front panel IO cables are of ATX length, presumably the same module used on their Tomahawk ATX case. This, combined with the shallow cable management space, makes the case harder to build than it could have been. Keep in mind the cable management is visible through the glass panel. The case has its own RGB controller requiring a USB2.0 internal port. The controller doesn’t have any port for expansion. You can leave the controller unplugged if necessary, the case won’t lose any functionality. As I stated above, the cable management space is tight. How tight? Barely able to fit a 4pin EPS connector sideways. Overall a good case, but a demanding and frustrating build. My only previous experience with SFF builds was in a TT Armor A30i and an NZXT H1, and for me the Tomahawk ITX is far more challenging than both. I would recommend the H1 (once they fix the fire hazard) for most people looking for an SFF build. I will update when I get my cablemod cables.

Lo compre hace unos meses, y es súper fácil de ensamblar comparado a las dificultades que he llegado a tener con gabinetes mas baratos. Tiene bahías para montar 3 discos duros mecánicos y atras de la motherboard tiene sockets para dos discos duros sólidos. Puedes montar tambien casi cualquier tipo de radiador para enfriamiento liquido. Y ademas es sencillo sacarle el polvo. Lo unico es que si ten cuidado con los paneles de vidrio, no los vayas a azotar!

Pretty heavy casing, but still cool in i7-13700k.. Good value for the build quality.. Chroma can control thermaltake rgb fans..