SilverStone has released the FLP03 Micro-ATX case for builders who want a retro PC build without sacrificing modern hardware support. The chassis targets enthusiasts seeking 1990s aesthetics while maintaining compatibility with today’s performance components. This release offers a practical option for users who value classic styling alongside functional cooling and storage flexibility.
Retro chassis supports long GPUs and 360mm radiators with functioning expansion bays
The FLP03 operates as a Micro-ATX enclosure designed to house current-generation graphics cards and liquid cooling systems. SilverStone engineered the interior layout to accommodate long GPUs and advanced thermal solutions within a compact footprint. The design bridges vintage visual appeal with contemporary hardware requirements for desktop assembly.
Specifications
- Form Factor: Micro-ATX
- Max GPU Length: 413mm
- Radiator Support: 360mm liquid cooler radiator
- Front Fan Support: 180mm front fan
- Rear Fan Support: 120 mm rear fan
Builders can install graphics cards up to 413mm in length inside this chassis. The case supports a 360mm liquid cooler radiator and includes mounting points for an 180mm front fan alongside a standard 120mm rear fan. SilverStone also retained functioning 5.25-inch expansion bays with authentic locking mechanisms to preserve the nostalgic interior look.
The front I/O panel provides a USB Type-C port, a USB 3.0 connector, and an audio jack for direct peripheral connectivity. A turbo button activates all PWM fans at full speed, though this feature serves primarily as a novelty function rather than a performance tool. The case carries a price tag of $179.99 USD (around $180).
SilverStone describes the FLP03 as a versatile chassis that balances classic styling with modern hardware support for storage and cooling layouts. The company positions this model as giving builders freedom to create systems that feel familiar yet ready for current performance demands. This release targets users who want retro aesthetics without compromising on practical build capabilities.
Source: TweakTown
