---
product_id: 313374
title: "MI-008 Tower Black P4 Chassis with 250W Itx Psu+sata Power Supply"
brand: "apex tool group"
price: "€ 153.44"
currency: EUR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 12
category: "Apex Tool Group"
url: https://www.desertcart.sk/products/313374-mi-008-tower-black-p4-chassis-with-250w-itx-psu
store_origin: SK
region: Slovakia
---

# 250W ITX PSU power Supports custom 120mm & 80mm fan mods Mini ITX compact form factor MI-008 Tower Black P4 Chassis with 250W Itx Psu+sata Power Supply

**Brand:** apex tool group
**Price:** € 153.44
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🖤 Power meets precision in a sleek, mod-ready tower you’ll want on your desk.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** MI-008 Tower Black P4 Chassis with 250W Itx Psu+sata Power Supply by apex tool group
- **How much does it cost?** € 153.44 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.sk](https://www.desertcart.sk/products/313374-mi-008-tower-black-p4-chassis-with-250w-itx-psu)

## Best For

- apex tool group enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted apex tool group brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Silent & Cool:** Low noise profile with smart airflow design keeps CPU and GPU temps stable during extended gaming or work sessions.
- • **Compact Powerhouse:** Integrated 250W ITX power supply tailored for efficient desktop builds.
- • **Space-Savvy Design:** Mini ITX form factor fits powerful components including single-slot GPUs and standard DVD drives without clutter.
- • **Custom Cooling Ready:** Easily modifiable chassis supports 120mm side and 80mm bottom fans for optimal airflow and silent operation.
- • **Versatile Storage Setup:** Supports SATA drives with included power connectors and easy mounting options for SSD/HDD adapters.

## Overview

The Apex MI-008 Tower Black P4 Chassis is a compact, metal full tower case designed for Mini ITX builds, featuring a built-in 250W ITX power supply with SATA connectors. It supports custom cooling modifications including 120mm and 80mm fans for enhanced airflow, accommodates single-slot GPUs and standard optical drives, and offers quiet operation ideal for gaming or HTPC setups. Durable and space-efficient, it’s perfect for professionals seeking a customizable, reliable desktop case with solid thermal performance.

## Description

Apex MI-008 Chassis MI-008 Computer Cases

Review: Great little case if you modify it some. - Hi there! Great little case if you had the right cooling. I'm using a 120mm fan on the side where the hard drive goes for an exhaust, just like a lot of people are saying. It pops right in and fits perfect! 120mm Coolermaster fans here at desertcart do the job. I also put an 80mm fan UNDER the case beneath where the internal hard drive area is. I used a tool called a Nickel Plated Nibbling Tool that's actually sold here on desertcart to cut out a 80mm hole. I don't know how to link the part numbers so I'm sorry about that. First you take an 80mm fan and mark the holes on the bottom of the case for the screw holes for the fan, then mount the fan and trace the INSIDE circle of the fan on the bottom of the case. Then take off the fan and drill a hole on the inside of the are you traced big enough to get the head of the nibbler in and nibble out the inside of the circle you traced. It does take a few minutes, but its worth it. Then just remount the fan on the inside of your case with the airflow going up inside. I have a "All in One Card Reader 3502B" bought here also. (all my stuff was bought here because I love the free shipping) It sits just above the 80mm fan and the airflow bounces off that and goes directly over the memory to CPU fan and power supply and is sucked out by the power supply and the 120mm exhaust. Once you install the rubber feet you have plenty of clearance for the fan underneath with a 80mm fan grill (make sure to pick one up) and nothing gets in the way. This would probably work if you had the case on its side too, as long as you don't block the fan. I also changed the fan inside the power supply with a ball bearing type. Coolerguys 80x80x15mm 12v sell them here on desertcart. I had to cut the wires on them and I wired them to where the old fan was in the power supply and its the exact same size and works great. You probably don't have to do that, but with everyone talking about the sleeve bearing type being a bad investment so I went ahead and did it. The power supply was quiet before I did it and after so I can't tell you about the noise because really there was none before or after the the fan change. Just my peace of mind. I'm using a i3 2120 1155 on a Foxconn H61S Intel H61 motherboard also from desertcart and it all works perfect! The power plug is in the perfect place for the 24 pin power plug on the motherboard where its below the DVD drive area. That way the 120mm fan on the side isn't hitting wires and the airflow exhaust isn't blocked. You can definitely only use single slot video card here if you need one. I'm using Sapphire 100357LP Radeon HD 7750 1GB Low Profile also bought here. Other single slot cards might fit, but I KNOW this one does and is is super quiet and requires no extra power. Works great on the provided 250 watt power supply. Also with the bottom fan mod it was kept cool. I game a little bit , just World of Warcraft and SWTOR kind of stuff. I'm on average at 95-100 frames per second and the lowest was 30 in a 25 man raid, but it never dropped below 30 and everyone was casting everything, so its good to go because I game for hours on end..not just 20 minutes. The Asus 24xDVD-RW Serial ATA Internal OEM Drive DRW-24B1ST (Black) fits just fine in this case. The power supply only has two SATA adapters, so if you have more then 1 HDD and the DVD drive you might want to buy and adapter for the four pin molex. I'm only using one HDD and the DVD so I'm good. I'm using a Western Digital WD Scorpio Black 750 GB SATA 2.5-Inch (from desertcart again) and I mounted it inside the case on the right side using a 2.5-inch SSD / HDD to 3.5-inch Bracket Mount Adapter. I took over the cover of the case and lined up the Bracket Mount Adapter and marked the two end holes and then drilled them out on the aluminum rail of the case. I then used normal hard drive screws to mount the laptop hard drive to the bracket, then mounted the bracket underneath with two regular hard driver screw from the top of the aluminum rail. Wish I had a way to take picture because it works perfect. The cover doesn't even hit the screws when it is installed because the screw heads are lower then the aluminum raised bumps for the cover. All in all here's what I bought here from desertcart or their sellers. MI-008 Tower Black P4 Chassis with 250W Itx Foxconn H61S Intel H61 Mini ITX DDR3 LGA 1155 Motherboard. Intel Core i3-2120 Dual-Core Processor 3.3 GHz 3 MB Cache LGA 1155 - BX80623I32120 Western Digital WD Scorpio Black 750 GB SATA 3 GB/s 7200 RPM 16 MB Cache Internal Bulk/OEM 3.5" Floppy-bit Multi-function Panel All in One Card Reader 3502B 2.5-inch SSD / HDD to 3.5-inch Bracket Mount Adapter (Nextronicus..its two pieces so you can do it twice!) Cooler Master 120mm Silent Case Fan 4-in-1 Value Pack - (R4-S2S-124K-GP) (good deal in case you want extras) Corsair Vengeance 8GB (2x4GB) DDR3 1600 MHz (PC3 12800) Desktop Memory (CML8GX3M2A1600C9) Low profile! Sapphire 100357LP Radeon HD 7750 1GB 128-bit GDDR5 PCI Express 3.0 x16 HDCP Ready Low Profile Video Card 2 x Coolerguys 80x80x15mm 12v Fan 3 pin CG08015L12B2-3Y. One for underneath the case mod and the power supply. Masscool FG-2P-80MM 80mm Fan Guard/Grill - 2-Pack by MassCool (for the bottom fan. Use one on both sides.) Amico 100 Pcs 13mm x 13mm x 4mm Self Adhesive Cable Tie Mount Base Holder ( great to zip tie wires up) TEKTON 6233 Cable Ties, 500-Piece. (way to many but wow, perfect size..you NEED THESE) Nickel Plated Nibbling Tool (search that and it comes up) Windows 7 64 that I had already. I also had my own cordless drill and drill bits to start the hole for the nibbler. Now I didn't use the stock fan from the I3, though it would fit perfect. My friend had a stock fan from his 1155 I7 that has a copper core center. I figured better cooling? Might not be needed for an I3. It does fit and with everyone complaining that the power supply touches the CPU fan, well it does sit right on top and doesn't impair operation at all. If fact it seem to add support to the power supply so it doesn't sag down and makes my power supply not have any "give" since its only mounted by the four screws to an aluminum back. I have no idea why someone said an I7 stock cooler doesn't fit because the one for 1155 does. Other coolers I don't know. Looks like AMD people are having issues with coolers. My I3 with the I7 cooler fits just right. I know this was long and most probably wont read it this far, but with the right layout and proper planning this is a PERFECT case for a small gaming system on a 250 watt power supply. This one is very quiet. I have had no problems with cooling the I3 at all, and I might even go up to an I5. Great for this build, probably even better for a HTPC. I'm very happy with how this build turned out and wanted to prove this great little case could be decently built in and gamed with. Idling CPU is 41C, 30 minutes on Prime95 both cores never went above 61C Idling GPU is 33C, 30 minutes on FurMark 1.11.0 never went over 71C Didn't go longer because I was bored. I hope this helps someone.
Review: Good case, some design concerns - I've been building computers for a long time, dating all the way back to when the only cases you could buy were full-sized AT towers that were almost all tall as your desk. These mini-ITX cases are an interesting development, as they permit computers to exist in places that normally would be frowned upon (a living room, for example). I was in the market for such an installation type, as the internet connection in my apartment terminates in the living room (path of least resistance, and sets it up more for TV use than internet). I had an existing software router running an open source router distro (pfSense) which was ugly and noisy and chewed up a lot of power sitting idle most of the time. I chose this case to use along with the new D525 Atom board from Intel. I have experience with Micro-ATX cases, so I knew I was in for some layering of components and interesting cable routing. The price point, combined with the decent ventilation and (from the look of it) easy install, made this case a no-brainer. There are 2 major complaints I had with this case: 1) The Intel Atom Dual-Core D525/Intel NM10/DDR3/A&V&GbE/Mini-ITX Motherboard, Retail BOXD525MW is not exactly 100% compatible with this case. In fact, only 2 out of 4 screws were able to be installed. This is problematic as most motherboard manufacturers use the board screws as grounds to the chasis. It did not appear to cause a problem with the board, but Intel is quite good about sticking to specifications, so the case is most likely to blame for this. 2) The case is very short. Reading through other reviews, you will see that a majority of complaints is with installing optical drives, as they can be long enough to have installation problems. What most people don't seem to have an issue with is the hard drive tray is also placed a little too far back. On the intel motherboard linked above, the SATA cables come very close to the large heat sink for the processor & chipset. This could have been solved by rotating the hard drive tray 90 degrees, as there's enough width to install the HD that way. A minor complaint is there's no true option for a fan. As others have noted, the side vents holes line up perfectly for 80mm fans to be installed. However, this looks rather ugly with the fan screws sticking out the side. I purchased an Enermax fan from another reputable website to use with the intel board, and something none of the other reviews pointed out is you have to bend the case cover pretty far in order to fit it around the internal skeleton if you have a fan attached. It will work, but it was disconcerting to say the least. Overall the case works well enough, but could be better with some actual design testing. I have to wonder how much the case manufacturers actually test their designs before shipping them.

## Features

- W/250W ITX PSU+SATA POWER SUPPLY

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B001H0BA24 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #1,001 in Computer Cases |
| Brand | Apex Tool Group |
| Built-In Media | Case |
| Case Type | Tower |
| Color | Black |
| Compatible Devices | Desktop |
| Cooling Method | Air |
| Customer Reviews | 3.9 out of 5 stars 205 Reviews |
| Enclosure Material | Metal |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00835712004561 |
| Hard Disk Form Factor | 3.5 Inches |
| Item Type Name | Case |
| Item Weight | 7.2 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | APEX |
| Material | Metal |
| Mfr Part Number | MI-008 |
| Model Name | MI-008 |
| Model Number | MI-008 |
| Motherboard Compatability | Mini ITX |
| Number of Fans | 2 |
| Supported Motherboard | Mini ITX |
| Total Expansion Slots Quantity | 1 |
| Total USB 2.0 Ports | 2 |
| Total USB 3.0 Ports | 2 |
| Total Usb Ports | 2 |
| UPC | 809185311464 809385160862 102646015384 033585482848 835712004561 132018227664 804066531207 808111649794 191120059020 172304225585 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Warranty Description | 1 Year |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Apex Tool Group
- **Color:** Black
- **Compatible Devices:** Desktop
- **Material:** Metal
- **Size:** Full Tower

## Images

![MI-008 Tower Black P4 Chassis with 250W Itx Psu+sata Power Supply - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51xJmy1wSSL.jpg)
![MI-008 Tower Black P4 Chassis with 250W Itx Psu+sata Power Supply - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/415+RhN6BIL.jpg)
![MI-008 Tower Black P4 Chassis with 250W Itx Psu+sata Power Supply - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51X4iXYKPnL.jpg)
![MI-008 Tower Black P4 Chassis with 250W Itx Psu+sata Power Supply - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51RB-7Ca+YL.jpg)
![MI-008 Tower Black P4 Chassis with 250W Itx Psu+sata Power Supply - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61ukqJZ6bRL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great little case if you modify it some.
*by L***N on September 6, 2013*

Hi there! Great little case if you had the right cooling. I'm using a 120mm fan on the side where the hard drive goes for an exhaust, just like a lot of people are saying. It pops right in and fits perfect! 120mm Coolermaster fans here at amazon do the job. I also put an 80mm fan UNDER the case beneath where the internal hard drive area is. I used a tool called a Nickel Plated Nibbling Tool that's actually sold here on amazon to cut out a 80mm hole. I don't know how to link the part numbers so I'm sorry about that. First you take an 80mm fan and mark the holes on the bottom of the case for the screw holes for the fan, then mount the fan and trace the INSIDE circle of the fan on the bottom of the case. Then take off the fan and drill a hole on the inside of the are you traced big enough to get the head of the nibbler in and nibble out the inside of the circle you traced. It does take a few minutes, but its worth it. Then just remount the fan on the inside of your case with the airflow going up inside. I have a "All in One Card Reader 3502B" bought here also. (all my stuff was bought here because I love the free shipping) It sits just above the 80mm fan and the airflow bounces off that and goes directly over the memory to CPU fan and power supply and is sucked out by the power supply and the 120mm exhaust. Once you install the rubber feet you have plenty of clearance for the fan underneath with a 80mm fan grill (make sure to pick one up) and nothing gets in the way. This would probably work if you had the case on its side too, as long as you don't block the fan. I also changed the fan inside the power supply with a ball bearing type. Coolerguys 80x80x15mm 12v sell them here on amazon. I had to cut the wires on them and I wired them to where the old fan was in the power supply and its the exact same size and works great. You probably don't have to do that, but with everyone talking about the sleeve bearing type being a bad investment so I went ahead and did it. The power supply was quiet before I did it and after so I can't tell you about the noise because really there was none before or after the the fan change. Just my peace of mind. I'm using a i3 2120 1155 on a Foxconn H61S Intel H61 motherboard also from amazon and it all works perfect! The power plug is in the perfect place for the 24 pin power plug on the motherboard where its below the DVD drive area. That way the 120mm fan on the side isn't hitting wires and the airflow exhaust isn't blocked. You can definitely only use single slot video card here if you need one. I'm using Sapphire 100357LP Radeon HD 7750 1GB Low Profile also bought here. Other single slot cards might fit, but I KNOW this one does and is is super quiet and requires no extra power. Works great on the provided 250 watt power supply. Also with the bottom fan mod it was kept cool. I game a little bit , just World of Warcraft and SWTOR kind of stuff. I'm on average at 95-100 frames per second and the lowest was 30 in a 25 man raid, but it never dropped below 30 and everyone was casting everything, so its good to go because I game for hours on end..not just 20 minutes. The Asus 24xDVD-RW Serial ATA Internal OEM Drive DRW-24B1ST (Black) fits just fine in this case. The power supply only has two SATA adapters, so if you have more then 1 HDD and the DVD drive you might want to buy and adapter for the four pin molex. I'm only using one HDD and the DVD so I'm good. I'm using a Western Digital WD Scorpio Black 750 GB SATA 2.5-Inch (from Amazon again) and I mounted it inside the case on the right side using a 2.5-inch SSD / HDD to 3.5-inch Bracket Mount Adapter. I took over the cover of the case and lined up the Bracket Mount Adapter and marked the two end holes and then drilled them out on the aluminum rail of the case. I then used normal hard drive screws to mount the laptop hard drive to the bracket, then mounted the bracket underneath with two regular hard driver screw from the top of the aluminum rail. Wish I had a way to take picture because it works perfect. The cover doesn't even hit the screws when it is installed because the screw heads are lower then the aluminum raised bumps for the cover. All in all here's what I bought here from Amazon or their sellers. MI-008 Tower Black P4 Chassis with 250W Itx Foxconn H61S Intel H61 Mini ITX DDR3 LGA 1155 Motherboard. Intel Core i3-2120 Dual-Core Processor 3.3 GHz 3 MB Cache LGA 1155 - BX80623I32120 Western Digital WD Scorpio Black 750 GB SATA 3 GB/s 7200 RPM 16 MB Cache Internal Bulk/OEM 3.5" Floppy-bit Multi-function Panel All in One Card Reader 3502B 2.5-inch SSD / HDD to 3.5-inch Bracket Mount Adapter (Nextronicus..its two pieces so you can do it twice!) Cooler Master 120mm Silent Case Fan 4-in-1 Value Pack - (R4-S2S-124K-GP) (good deal in case you want extras) Corsair Vengeance 8GB (2x4GB) DDR3 1600 MHz (PC3 12800) Desktop Memory (CML8GX3M2A1600C9) Low profile! Sapphire 100357LP Radeon HD 7750 1GB 128-bit GDDR5 PCI Express 3.0 x16 HDCP Ready Low Profile Video Card 2 x Coolerguys 80x80x15mm 12v Fan 3 pin CG08015L12B2-3Y. One for underneath the case mod and the power supply. Masscool FG-2P-80MM 80mm Fan Guard/Grill - 2-Pack by MassCool (for the bottom fan. Use one on both sides.) Amico 100 Pcs 13mm x 13mm x 4mm Self Adhesive Cable Tie Mount Base Holder ( great to zip tie wires up) TEKTON 6233 Cable Ties, 500-Piece. (way to many but wow, perfect size..you NEED THESE) Nickel Plated Nibbling Tool (search that and it comes up) Windows 7 64 that I had already. I also had my own cordless drill and drill bits to start the hole for the nibbler. Now I didn't use the stock fan from the I3, though it would fit perfect. My friend had a stock fan from his 1155 I7 that has a copper core center. I figured better cooling? Might not be needed for an I3. It does fit and with everyone complaining that the power supply touches the CPU fan, well it does sit right on top and doesn't impair operation at all. If fact it seem to add support to the power supply so it doesn't sag down and makes my power supply not have any "give" since its only mounted by the four screws to an aluminum back. I have no idea why someone said an I7 stock cooler doesn't fit because the one for 1155 does. Other coolers I don't know. Looks like AMD people are having issues with coolers. My I3 with the I7 cooler fits just right. I know this was long and most probably wont read it this far, but with the right layout and proper planning this is a PERFECT case for a small gaming system on a 250 watt power supply. This one is very quiet. I have had no problems with cooling the I3 at all, and I might even go up to an I5. Great for this build, probably even better for a HTPC. I'm very happy with how this build turned out and wanted to prove this great little case could be decently built in and gamed with. Idling CPU is 41C, 30 minutes on Prime95 both cores never went above 61C Idling GPU is 33C, 30 minutes on FurMark 1.11.0 never went over 71C Didn't go longer because I was bored. I hope this helps someone.

### ⭐⭐⭐ Good case, some design concerns
*by M***R on May 15, 2011*

I've been building computers for a long time, dating all the way back to when the only cases you could buy were full-sized AT towers that were almost all tall as your desk. These mini-ITX cases are an interesting development, as they permit computers to exist in places that normally would be frowned upon (a living room, for example). I was in the market for such an installation type, as the internet connection in my apartment terminates in the living room (path of least resistance, and sets it up more for TV use than internet). I had an existing software router running an open source router distro (pfSense) which was ugly and noisy and chewed up a lot of power sitting idle most of the time. I chose this case to use along with the new D525 Atom board from Intel. I have experience with Micro-ATX cases, so I knew I was in for some layering of components and interesting cable routing. The price point, combined with the decent ventilation and (from the look of it) easy install, made this case a no-brainer. There are 2 major complaints I had with this case: 1) The Intel Atom Dual-Core D525/Intel NM10/DDR3/A&V&GbE/Mini-ITX Motherboard, Retail BOXD525MW is not exactly 100% compatible with this case. In fact, only 2 out of 4 screws were able to be installed. This is problematic as most motherboard manufacturers use the board screws as grounds to the chasis. It did not appear to cause a problem with the board, but Intel is quite good about sticking to specifications, so the case is most likely to blame for this. 2) The case is very short. Reading through other reviews, you will see that a majority of complaints is with installing optical drives, as they can be long enough to have installation problems. What most people don't seem to have an issue with is the hard drive tray is also placed a little too far back. On the intel motherboard linked above, the SATA cables come very close to the large heat sink for the processor & chipset. This could have been solved by rotating the hard drive tray 90 degrees, as there's enough width to install the HD that way. A minor complaint is there's no true option for a fan. As others have noted, the side vents holes line up perfectly for 80mm fans to be installed. However, this looks rather ugly with the fan screws sticking out the side. I purchased an Enermax fan from another reputable website to use with the intel board, and something none of the other reviews pointed out is you have to bend the case cover pretty far in order to fit it around the internal skeleton if you have a fan attached. It will work, but it was disconcerting to say the least. Overall the case works well enough, but could be better with some actual design testing. I have to wonder how much the case manufacturers actually test their designs before shipping them.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Works great in my HTPC
*by R***F on December 6, 2012*

Looking over all the reviews, you'll see mixed feelings on this case, seemingly based on expectations and uses for this case. As a HTPC case it's working very well for me. Currently it houses: Gigabyte LGA 1155 DDR3 1600 Intel Z77 HDMI SATA 6Gb/s USB 3.0 Mini ITX Motherboard GA-Z77N-WIFI Intel Core i3-3225 Dual-Core Processor 3.3 GHz 3 MB Cache LGA 1155 - BX80637i33225 Corsair XMS3 8 GB (2 x 4GB) 1333 MHz PC3-10666 240-Pin DDR3 Memory Kit CMX8GX3M2A1333C9 SAMSUNG 830 Series 2.5-Inch 128GB SATA III MLC Internal Solid State Drive (SSD) MZ-7PC128B/WW Samsung Spinpoint F4EG 2 TB SATA2 5400rpm 32 MB Hard Drive HD204UI/Z4 Note the SSD is housed in: StarTech.com 3.5-Inch Trayless Hot Swap SATA Mobile Rack for Dual 2.5-Inch Hard Drives SATDOCK2520 (Black) The fit was tight, but reasonable. The factory heatsink/fan will touch the PSU, but there are no issues. Cable routing is a chore just to keep the cables out of the heatsink (system runs so cool that even wasn't an issue save for clicking sound as the fan tried to spin), but all in all it's quite a versatile little case. There's room for enough 2.5" drives to fill any motherboard's ports, and if you go the 3.5" HD route, you can get 3 in there easily. The top bay is only for external DVD/Blu Ray drives, as the door is not removable, which alas thwarted my plans for that hole, but that's no biggie given the other options. Noise isn't at all an issue with my setup above, and while it's bigger in person than I realized, it's still not only compact but also quite capable. Oh, it's cheap to. $49 is a steal for such a case with a PSU. Yeah there are better options, but no where near so for the price. If you're looking for a higher powered CPU or a video card, you may need to go that route. For a HTPC using onboard graphics (or low end video card), this is your case.

## Frequently Bought Together

- MI-008 Tower Black P4 Chassis with 250W Itx Psu+sata Power Supply
- Gigabyte A520I AC (AMD Ryzen AM4/Mini-ITX/Direct 6 Phases Digital PWM with 55A DrMOS/Gaming GbE LAN/Intel WiFi+Bluetooth/NVMe PCIe 3.0 x4 M.2/3 Display Interfaces/Q-Flash Plus/Motherboard)

---

## Why Shop on Desertcart?

- 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016
- 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories
- 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price
- 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members)
- 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection
- ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews

**Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.sk/products/313374-mi-008-tower-black-p4-chassis-with-250w-itx-psu](https://www.desertcart.sk/products/313374-mi-008-tower-black-p4-chassis-with-250w-itx-psu)

---

*Product available on Desertcart Slovakia*
*Store origin: SK*
*Last updated: 2026-06-16*