
Cooler Master TD300-KGNN-S00 Mesh Micro-ATX Tower
The TD300 Mesh packs FineMesh airflow, dual ARGB PWM fans, and Micro-ATX versatility into a compact tower that punches above its footprint on thermals.
*Price sourced from Amazon.com. Last updated:Jun 27, 2026.Price and availability are subject to change.
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Overview
Key Features
Polygonal Mesh: Featuring Cooler Master’s FineMesh technology, the polygonal mesh is capable of maximizing airflow as well as dust filtration
Removable Top Panel: The top panel is entirely removable for improved access during the installation of cooling solutions such as fans and radiators
Tempered Glass Side Panel: Hardware, custom-loop cooling, and the pure pride of the builder is shown is through a tempered glass side panel
Specifications
Pros & Cons
👍 Pros
- FineMesh front panel achieves high airflow throughput alongside particulate filtration — a balance that budget mesh panels routinely sacrifice in favor of one or the other
- Two SickleFlow 120mm ARGB PWM fans are included at purchase, providing a functional and factory-coordinated starting airflow configuration with no additional cost
- Removable top panel simplifies initial component installation and cable management in a compact chassis where interior maneuvering space is constrained
- Compact Micro-ATX footprint reduces desk footprint significantly compared to mid-tower alternatives while retaining full Micro-ATX board support
- Polygonal front panel geometry creates a visually distinct build aesthetic without requiring additional LED components beyond the included fans
👎 Cons
- Micro-ATX form factor imposes GPU length and CPU cooler height clearance limits — builders pairing high-end components must carefully verify dimensional compatibility before committing
- Two included 120mm fans represent a baseline configuration only — builders targeting aggressive airflow or higher-TDP setups will need to purchase additional fans
- Compact interior volume reduces cable management options, increasing build time for builders accustomed to the routing space available in standard mid-tower cases
- ARGB fan synchronization requires a 5V ARGB motherboard header — boards without this header require a separate controller hub, adding cost and cable complexity
- Compact drive cage limits storage expansion; large multi-drive HDD arrays are not compatible with the case volume constraints