This sleek ITX PC case can be 3D printed and ready to go

The Kubic, a GameCube-like ITX PC case, can be 3D printed using a 180 x 180 mm bed, supports mainstream GPUs, and offers detailed assembly instructions.

: Modder WhoIsLudwig introduced the Kubic, a 3D-printed ITX PC case, inspired by early 2000s devices like the Power Mac G4 Cube and Nintendo GameCube. The design fits a CPU heat block/fan up to 100 mm and two-slot graphics cards up to 220 mm, printed on printers minimum 180 x 180 mm in size. Detailed instructions and files for the project are on Autodesk Instructables and Printables.

Modder WhoIsLudwig introduced the Kubic, a DIY 3D-printed ITX PC case reminiscent of early 2000s designs such as the Power Mac G4 Cube and Nintendo GameCube. The 3D blueprints and assembly guide provide a nostalgic yet functional option for PC builders with access to a 3D printer.

The Kubic is designed to fit into a 180 x 180 mm printing bed and can house an ITX motherboard, a CPU heat block up to 100 mm tall, and two-slot graphics cards up to 220 mm in length. WhoIsLudwig tested the design on a Bambu A1 Mini and used PLA filament for the construction, demonstrating effective cooling with a single fan stabilizing CPU and GPU temperatures up to 75 degrees Celsius.

Additionally, the Kubic supports SFX power supplies and can accommodate up to four 2.5-inch drives. Detailed assembly instructions and the necessary 3D printing file are accessible on Autodesk Instructables and Printables, requiring screws and a soldering iron for assembly. The modder's setup using an AMD Ryzen 5 3600 and RX 6600 highlighted the case's effective cooling performance.