This M-ATX PC case is equipped with a custom, adjustable liquid cooling loop, and it's available to purchase right now. Coming from Zadak, the MOAB II offers a pre-configured water block for your CPU, meaning you don't have to spend hours fiddling with tubing to reach cooling nirvana.
Best gaming mouse: the top rodents for gaming
Best gaming keyboard: your PC's best friend...
Best gaming headset: don't ignore in-game audio
As someone that's spent a good amount of time constructing a custom liquid-cooled PC, and documenting it for your reading pleasure, I can confirm that the idea of doing such a build within the confined space of a M-ATX case is the thing of nightmares.
So perhaps the MOAB II, with its integrated aluminium distro plate and shiftable water block, is just the ticket.
The ARGB aluminium water block is amiable to many a CPU and motherboard—most M-ATX motherboards on the market, according to Zadak. However, the case specifications do name a few motherboards are guaranteed to be a great fit. You can find the full list below.
Intel:
- ROG STRIX Z490-G GAMING
- Gigabyte Z490M
- ASRock Z490M Pro4
- ROG MAXIMUS XI GENE
- Gigabyte B360M AORUS GAMING 3
- Gigabyte B360M AORUS PRO
- MSI MAG Z390M MORTAR
AMD:
- Gigabyte B450M GAMING
- Gigabyte B450 AORUS M
As the cooler and 240mm radiator is of an all-aluminium construction, you'll want to make sure not to mix metals with any further liquid cooling components, should you have any plans to augment it further.
The MOAB II comes only in an industrial and semi-futuristic style, and supports most graphics cards up to 280mm in length. The look is completed by a small digital display that monitors the water temperature in real-time and a thin strip of addressable RGB lighting that surrounds the base of the case.
Oh, did I forget to mention the capacitive touch power on/off switch? The MOAB II is extra in more ways than one.
The MOAB II launched last month, but you may have to wait a little longer for availability in your region as we've not spotted too many retailer listings for it so far.
The Zadak Europe site may offer a little guidance for the region, if you're chasing the case down there.