Recently, the case market has witnessed a surge in fully customisable models, allowing enthusiasts to tailor their setups with varying configurations for cooling, storage, power supply dimensions, and more. Jonsbo continues to innovate in this space with the D32 Pro, a mATX case that focuses on adaptability while maintaining a sleek design. For something more simple with the same looks, there's an STD variant.

Examining the specifications, we see that both versions have many similarities, with differentiating features primarily in the cooling and storage capabilities. The cases measure 384x207x302mm, accommodating ATX, SFX, or SFX-L power supplies (installed in the front panel). A tempered glass panel on the left side enhances their aesthetic, while the front and top use mesh to promote airflow without sacrificing style. The Pro version mesh looks slightly different than the STD version, with the latter having more holes but smaller.

The D32 cases provide ample room for graphics cards, boasting four PCI brackets and a generous 365 mm GPU clearance. However, the PSU cover may slightly restrict the graphics card's width, although users can remove it if necessary. Both STD and Pro versions are available in black or white.

The D32 STD's storage drive slots are placed beneath the motherboard, allowing the installation of 2x 2.5-inch drives, supplemented by a versatile 2.5/3.5-inch slot located along the PSU area. As for cooling, the case can accommodate a CPU cooler up to 164mm tall and a 240mm radiator on top. Moreover, users can install up to three 120 or two 140mm fans at the bottom, two 120/140mm fans at the top, and a 120mm fan at the rear slot. The I/O panel features a USB-A 3.0 port and a USB-C connector at the bottom front.

Moving on to the D32 Pro variant, installation of the graphics card is made more straightforward thanks to a modified PSU cover and a removable plate supporting the PCI brackets. The adjustable motherboard tray offers two depth settings: mode A, which permits the use of 170mm tall CPU air coolers and standard mATX boards, and mode B, which limits the CPU heatsink to 164mm tall but introduces support for hidden-connector motherboards.

The Pro variants include a detachable brace that secures the graphics card directly to the chassis to prevent GPU sagging. Additionally, there's an extra 2.5/3.5-inch drive bay and front USB-A and USB-C ports. Cooling compatibility is pretty much the same as the STD version.

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KitGuru says: Would you prefer the Pro version, or is the D32 STD enough to meet your needs?

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