Contents

One way Raidmax kept the cost down was to get rid of the elaborate box art.  The Atlas comes in a plain cardboard box, with basic black text.

The packaging is more than adequate and pretty typical for computer cases.  Cost is also cut down here by only having styrofoam on the corners and not covering two complete sides. 

The contents are just what you need to complete a build.  The standoffs are pre-mounted to the motherboard tray so this bag just contains screws, fiber washers and the speaker.

Exterior

The flat black finish with the rugged design on the front gives the Atlas a rugged military feel.  The mesh side window in the shape of a bullet bill doesn't hurt either.

Raidmax didn't try to do anything fancy on the front bezel.  Flat black, rugged design, you either like it or you don't.  I, for one, do like this look in a case.

The one-click removable bay covers was something that I wasn't expecting to see on a budget case.  They are very nice and a welcomed surprise.

On the rear of the case you will probably notice a lack of generic motherboard I/O cover.  I've ofter wondered why case manufacturers even include one to begin with.  I'm sure Raidmax saved a little money by omitting something that is not needed since you are going to get one with your new motherboard anyway and if you're transferring from another case, the I/O panel is transferrable too.

Nothing fancy on the top, you get your mic and speaker jack and two USB 2.0 ports.  The power and reset button on located on the front right along with the power and HDD activity lights.