This is a very solid case. The weight and size of it could be an advantage to the average gamer. The car-like finish is highly stylish and would be a good show-off at any lan party. The front panel is highly recommended for lan parties. The CPU heat mo...
Abstract: Video Review: The Ultra MicroFly has all the right features for a small form factor case. There are two external 5.25" and one 3.5 drive bay, two internal drive bays, and a removable motherboard tray. The case is also available in a number of different configurations. You can also get it with or without power supply, or with or without windows. For convenience, there are ports at the front for the mic, headphones, 2 USB ports, and 1 Firewire. It even comes with a handle, something I'd like to see on more of these cases!" Watch the Video to find out more...
Abstract: When I first look for a new computer case, I look at included power supplies, front-side features, and cooling. When I look for a micro-ATX case, I also want it to be subtle, slight, and all-around superfly. The Ultra MicroFly case tries hard on all co...
Great paint job, Removable drive bays, Front USB, Audio and Firewire 1394 ports, Supports full size ATX PSUs, Removable motherboard tray, Perfect for LAN events or silent computing environments, Includes 400w PSU, Price
Carrying handle feels very cheap and flimsy, Limited to only one thermal probe, Chassis build quality could be improved, Pretty large for a MicroATX based case
Improvements to first revision products is not uncommon in the case manufacturing industry and Ultra MicroFly Micro ATX Case does a pretty good job at addressing the shortfalls in the original Apevia X-QPack. The MicroFly is packaged with a much nicer ...
Excellent Value, Light and Portable, Nice Features and Aesthetics, Flexibility, Size and Power in one Package
Easy to Bend Motherboard Tray, Handle Could be Sturdier
The Ultra MicroFly case offers an exceptional combination of high-end features and diminutive size, making it a very attractive hybrid to a wide range of potential buyers. Its light, looks great, can handle high-end processors and video cards, and Ul...
Abstract: At first glance, Ultra Products’ MicroFly might look like a clone of Aspire’s X-QPack (reviewed October 2005) but it isn’t. The MicroFly is longer by about an inch, which lets you use a standard power supply (although the rig comes with a PSU rated for...
120mm & 80mm fan included
Plenty of room inside allowing for good air circulation
Well sized cables
Well designed, easy access sides and internals
Cool digital temperature gauge
Larger than most SFF cases
Smaller than a desktop/tower case
Removable mot...
Front Headphone/Mic jacks mixed up and cables difficult to work with
Larger than most SFF cases
Smaller than a desktop/tower case
Runs hotter than most tower cases
Need a long screw driver to reach some screws
Carrying handle doesnt instill trust
PSU ...
When I first saw the Ultra Products Microfly Micro ATX case I thought, "This is Micro?" While there is no doubt that it is smaller than your normal desktop or tower case, it is much larger than many SFF systems. This leads me to put it in the "mid-size...
All around this is an awesome case. The only flaw I can find is the carrying handle. I probably wouldnt use the handle too often because Id be too worried about it breaking off after everything was installed inside. The handle should have been c...
Overall, I'm quite happy with the Microfly. This, of course comes after using it for a few days on end as a "Daily Driver" type of machine. It's sturdy, and has enough airspace that cooling is decent, without forward intake. On the whole, while there m...
Abstract: I must say that I am rather impressed with this case. I, like many of you, thought this would be another X-Qpack knock off with no real changes. I was wrong and I have emphasized all of the differences between the two cases. The extra length defin...
