GAMDIAS Atlas P6 CG Dual Chamber Mid-Tower Chassis Review

TweakTown Rating: 91%

Our Verdict

The GAMDIAS Atlas P6 CG offers a lot of case for the price, is well built, and includes a unique selling point with the included pedestal.

Pros

• Included fans/hub
• Build quality
• BTF compatible
• Unique pedestal feature

Cons

• GPU bracket implementation

Should you buy it?

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Introduction, Specifications, and Pricing

There are a huge number of dual-chamber cases on the market, with some focusing more on styling, others on performance. Finding the right balance can be difficult without being labeled another 011D clone. If pricing, performance, build quality, and aesthetics are done right, you are onto a winner, but you still need that little something to stand out from the crowd.

Today, trying to do that is the all-new GAMDIAS Atlas P6 CG Dual Chamber Mid-Tower. This is a case that tries to blend aesthetics, with a single piece curved tempered glass side panel, and performance. The GAMDIAS Atlas P6 CG features a chimney-style cooling design and supports BTF motherboards. Before I detail this case any further, the pricing is fairly competitive: $169 for either a black or white version, with no white tax added.

There is more to the GAMDIAS Atlas P6 CG, which makes it, at the price, an even better proposition. Four NOTUS M1 120mm ARGB fans are included, along with an eight-port hub, and two lighting strips are embedded into the case. Finally, GAMDIAS includes a feature that literally puts this case into the spotlight. It has a pedestal for your favorite collectible figure, more on that part soon. For now, that is a brief overview of the GAMDIAS Atlas P6 CG Dual Chamber Mid-Tower. Let's start taking a look around this intriguing case.

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Packaging

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Excited to see what we have in store, the GAMDIAS Atlas P6 CG Dual Chamber Mid-Tower arrived in the standard brown cardboard box. Black print on the front shows the case's angled front, with the GAMDIAS logo top left and the model name towards the center.

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Flipping the box around, the back shows four key points of the case in the middle, below the model. GAMDIAS mentions the curved glass design, showcase lighting for the pedestal, the included RGB light bars, and the included USB support.

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One side of the packaging explains the features, while the other lists the case specifications. Shipping label to cover these is optional, but you can see most of the details here.

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Our review sample arrived well packaged, and GAMDIAS does a great job of protecting the case for transport. Open-cell foam and some cardboard edge protectors are included to ensure the case arrives with you in one piece. Then, with the case out of the box, you can see the instructions for removing the glass printed on the side panel protection film.

Outside the GAMDIAS Atlas P6 CG Dual Chamber Mid-Tower

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Shown at a slight angle, you can see the curved, single-piece, 270-degree tempered glass panel that covers the side and front. This, along with another piece of glass that we will cover later, offers unobstructed views of the front of the case, components, and the included pedestal.

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Going over the exterior, the top SPCC panel is well ventilated and has a nice, flat, smooth finish; straight and curved edges align it with the rest of the case structure and the tempered glass panel. Some of the panels around the exterior are tool-less, for easy access to most of the case.

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Viewed from the front, you start to see more elements of the design, including the angled portion where the case meets the glass. This is due to the cooling design GAMDIAS has implemented, which angles the included bottom fans towards the GPU. Just below where the glass meets the case, you can make out the bottom lighting strip that GAMDIAS has included; this runs all the way around the front side of the case, too.

IO is neatly laid out and includes HD Audio, a single Type-C port, two USB 3.0 ports, LED Control, a Showcase Lighting Switch, and, of course, power. The bottom of the case is also raised to allow airflow from the front to reach the bottom-mounted fans.

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The back side is where things get more interesting. The top two-thirds are split between glass and a steel vented back panel. Below, a vented section is included to again provide more air intake for the case.

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The tempered glass section here takes up around a quarter of the case's length and provides quick access to the pedestal area, with a fabric pull tab at the top. A removable sticker once again details how to remove this.

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The back of the case is well ventilated again, with the ATX power supply mounted to the left and a single thumbscrew for removing the rear panel above it. Motherboard IO is on the right-hand side of the dual-chamber design, while the included 120mm rear fan does have some height adjustment available. Seven PCIe slots are included, with a pair of screws to the left for the included storage sled.

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Tipping the case over for a look underneath, the three included bottom-mounted fans are protected by a framed dust filter that attaches magnetically to the bottom of the case. This isn't a slide-in-and-out design, so you will have to pop the case onto its back for maintenance. Chunky feet lift the case from the ground to provide decent airflow from all around the chassis, and include anti-slip rubber pads on the bases. With the filter removed, you get a better view of the fans and the area for cables to pass through.

Inside the GAMDIAS Atlas P6 CG Dual Chamber Mid-Tower

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Lifting off the tool-less top panel reveals the top fan mount for three 120mm fans, or two 140mm fans. A 280mm or 360mm AIO can also be installed here. The back section of the dual-chamber is mostly solid, with what, at first glance, could be a wireless phone charger to the front. This, however, is the casing for the pedestal lighting. Pogo pin contacts are also installed on the top to activate the lighting in the case's top panel.

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Looking at the underside of the top panel, you can see the contact pads and how the lighting strip is implemented.

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Removing the solid portion of the back reveals the case's cable management and storage area. A sled sits just below the power supply mount and can accommodate up to two 3.5" drives, one 2.5" or one 3.5", and two 2.5" in total. Two drives can be installed in the sled, with a 2.5" drive also able to attach to the floor on the left-hand side using the included standoffs to attach it to the case via rubber grommets. There are a number of Velcro ties and other cable tie-down points scattered around the back, with the chamber providing clearance for power supplies up to 200mm. This area is quite roomy, but I would expect it to fill up quite quickly with a chunky power supply and all drive bays populated.

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At the top is the eight-port hub; four fan ports are left empty, four are pre-populated, and on the lighting side, two additional ports are available. In the included case wiring, ensure your power supply has at least 3 SATA connectors to power the hub, ARGB, and spotlight.

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Time to take a look at the pedestal area, and the glass is easily removed using the pull tab. For quick access and change of figurine, this is the best way to enable a quick swap, as the main tempered glass panel is held in place with screws.

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The back of the case, with both panels removed, is shown, along with the solid panel featuring a magnetic dust filter to keep the power supply area nice and clean. It runs full length, too, to help bring in as much fresh air as possible.

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Removing the main glass requires removing three screws, but it is not a time-consuming process. With the glass removed, the printed black border is visible. Let's put this somewhere safe and look at the front internals some more.

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The angle of the bottom-mounted fans is now more apparent, and with the glass out of the way, you have lots of room to work within the case.

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Inspecting the pedestal, you have a flat base that then slopes towards the fans, making the transition quite seamless.

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To highlight your chosen figure, the omnidirectional spotlight turns the interior into a true showcase for your PC components. If you don't want the light on, the button included with the case IO is easy to turn off.

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With the GAMDIAS logo featuring on the backdrop, this feature can be the starting point of a really interesting, themed build, and it certainly is a focal point of the case.

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Pulling ourselves away to focus on the rest of the interior, the included NOTUS M1 ARGB fans provide a solid foundation for cooling the system. Above the fans, spacious cut-outs are provided for running cables to the motherboard.

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GAMDIAS includes BTF compatibility with the motherboard tray, enabling cable-free installations. All cutouts are finished neatly to prevent damage to installed cables. A large cutout is provided to access the rear of the motherboard for cooler installation, and another large opening is included down the side of the pedestal backdrop. Air coolers up to 165mm tall can be used, and graphics cards up to 425mm can be installed.

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The only thing I don't like so far about this case is the age-old GPU anti-sag bracket implementation. Good height adjustment is available, and the bracket has some angle adjustment too, but it is still rather small compared to those that implement this properly.

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Before I cover the accessories, I hunted around the house for a figurine to fit in the case. I'm not a collector as such, and the best I could find was my daughter's undersized Chandler figure from Friends, or the oversized Gizmo I brought back from New York some years ago. I am sure there will be people out there who can make better use of this area than I can. For me, I would be looking at mods for the case to maybe put a custom water-cooling reservoir, or something else, under the spotlight. For those into Anime, Funko Pops, and the like, this will be right up your street!

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GAMDIAS provides a really basic accessory pack that includes screws for installation, zip ties, and a paper manual. Now that the case has been inspected, I will throw a system in, see how it performs, and also see if I can find another statue that will suit the case pedestal a little better!

Test System, Installation, and Finished Product

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Having so much room and with the curved glass out of the way meant that getting everything installed was so easy that I could have almost done it with my eyes shut. In some cases, getting the CPU power connectors installed can be tricky, but with the top fan opening and the slanted top of the motherboard tray providing good clearance, I got them connected really easily. If I had a top AIO installed, it might be a little harder, but nothing you can't get over fairly quickly. The all-black components match the case, creating a clean-looking build. It's a great case to work with, and if I were looking to mod one of these, I could add a full water-cooling system with some clever mounting solutions for the reservoir.

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Around the back, the space provided for cable management was more than enough for what I am adding for testing today. If you do install a longer ATX power supply, it might start getting a little cramped, but there is still a lot of space above the power supply that can be used. Installing the back panel didn't involve any bulging, either, which is always a good thing.

Now, with the build all ready, it's time to get to testing.

The system I have built for testing includes an AMD Ryzen 5 9600X CPU, housed in an MSI B850 Tomahawk Max Wi-Fi Motherboard, paired with two sticks of 16GB Corsair Vengeance DDR5-6000 memory. Our CPU is kept cool using the be quiet! Dark Rock Elite. For storage, I am using a Corsair MP700 Elite 1TB NVMe M.2 drive. Finally, for graphics, I have an ASUS Prime RTX 4070 12 GB Super. Testing is completed with PBO enabled, AXMP1, and MSI Smart fan configuration.

All testing was completed using Aida64 Engineer's System Stability Test v7.65.7400 for 2 hours. Other software used was HWiNFO 64 v8.32-5840, TechPowerUp GPU-Z v2.68.0, and CPU-Z v2.17.0 x64.

Kris' Test System Specifications

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It has been a little cold here, so the heating has been on to keep things warm. Testing was conducted at an ambient temperature of 23 °C. After pushing the system for over 2 hours, the GAMDIAS ATLAS P6 CG performed better on the GPU than on the CPU. Remember, this is a case that is designed to work with fans added at the top, or an AIO to assist the CPU with temperatures, given the amount of glass airflow is fairly restricted for the CPU, while the graphics card is continuously fed via the included bottom fans, only the rear exhaust helps the CPU. It's still working on positive pressure, and to some extent, using the chimney effect to help keep things cool.

The CPU temperature spiked at 79.5 °C and leveled off at 76 °C over the test period. So on the face of it, quite high when compared to some other cases I have tested. The GPU, though, sat at an average of 66.4 °C and peaked at 67.7 °C. Not bad figures, then, but they could be better with a few more fans added.

Let's now take those figures and our baseline into consideration, and with the delta sat at 20 °C, things do look a little better. Once factored in, the GAMDIAS Atlas P6 CG still sits towards the lower end for CPU temperatures, between the Lian Li 217 INF (5-fan config) and the Montech HS02 Pro, but do bear in mind that the air cooler is literally getting no assistance at all. The GPU obviously scores even better, though, and moves into 4th place overall for testing. The Corsair Frame 5000D beats it, and it sits above the Lian Li 217 Standard Edition.

While on first glance these figures may not look too impressive, do keep in mind that it is highly unlikely the case will stay in a standard factory configuration once you get your hands on it, and adding an AIO is certainly the way to go.

Final Thoughts

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So, the spotlight is well and truly on the GAMDIAS Atlas P6 CG, for my final thoughts, and whether I would recommend this case. In a nutshell, yes, it's great, so let me explain why.

I said at the start that a case has to do something different, to not be stickered as a 011D clone, and GAMDIAS has done more than enough here to set it apart. I am not saying GAMDIAS has tried to copy the 011D, because every dual-chamber case in recent times has had that tagline attached to it. I would rather think of it like this: the 011D did something that worked, it proved popular, and other brands wanted to catch on. I have always liked this dual-chamber style, so GAMDIAS has done a great job with the layout and design. It's an easy case to work in, is very well built, and offers something quite unique with its spotlight feature and pedestal.

Having this included won't be everyone's cup of tea; not everyone is into figurine collecting, but for those who are, or want to add something a little different, then the GAMDIAS Atlas P6 CG just offers something that not a lot of others are, and that's a good thing. You don't have to buy this case, and find something else, just because you won't make use of the pedestal, it will still serve you well, and even if you just pop the light onto the GAMDIAS logo that's printed on the inside, it will still be a great base for a build, be proud to show off that logo.

The case looks great, the lighting strips are implemented well, and of course, the curved glass offers uninterrupted views of the contents. There isn't much to pick on that's bad, and it's the old copy-and-paste thing that I cover in so many other reviews. The GPU bracket. Either make it decent or get rid of it. Again, it's not just GAMDIAS that are guilty; it's pretty much everyone.

Default temperatures aren't the best we have ever seen, nor the worst, and it's a bit of a nonstarter to say its performance is poor out of the box, because GAMDIAS designed this case to support adding more fans. This is the worst-case scenario, and I like to offer the facts, so you know exactly what to expect. GAMDIAS could have thrown in three more of their fans at the top, but that would have bumped the price.

For $169, you are getting a lot of case, features, value, space, and build quality. Remember, for me, a case has to predominantly cover four areas: pricing, performance, build quality, and aesthetics. GAMDIAS are ticking all of these boxes, offering something nice and unique, something that I am sure others will try to replicate. You never know, if the pedestal thing takes off, you might forget the old 011D thing, and see me talking about P6 CG clones in the future, eh?