Assembly

Installing the motherboard is quite straight forward using the pre-installed spacers and supplied screws. The full-size ATX board lines up perfectly with the forward facing edge of case, so those wanting to use wider boards will have to let that edge float a bit, but it could work. Adding a GPU is also as you would expect and the Palit GeForce 4080 fits easily with plenty of room to space. Montech mentions that you can use an AIO in the side position and is mindful that such a setup could reduce the maximum possible GPU length to 275 mm. However, it looks like there should be enough room for a standard thickness AIO and long GPUs.


While you could use screws to mount an SSD unto the inner cover plate or unto one of the two plastic trays, we opted for the tool-less spot on top of the HDD cage. Simply use the four skinny thumb screws and push the drive into the rubber ringed mounting holes. Plenty of friction is enough to securely hold the unit in place.


Adding a classic hard drive is tool-less as well if you are using the plastic trays. The drive just snaps into place and the whole contraption may then be slid right back into the metal cage from the back.


Long and powerful PSUs should easily fit within the King 95 Pro as well as Montech mentions a solid 190 mm of room. That is plenty for a high-efficiency unit that could power anything you could throw into this chassis. The PSU sits on top of the the rubber lined support structure with its fan facing outward for direct access to fresh air and is secured by four screws through the back of the chassis.


The 360 mm AIO has a ton of room all around, making cable wiring and connecting things to the top edge of the Motherboard a breeze. While you can remove the mounting frame, there is really no need with this type of setup thanks to all the space. That modularity will certainly come in handy with thick radiators or push/pull configurations however.


With everything installed, the Montech King 95 Pro makes a very clean impression. Obviously there is the trifecta of ATX power, USB-C and USB 3.0 wiring on a tight bend radius on the right edge of the board, but that is always a thing with these type of case layouts. In the rear, the cable management is along the center with the Velcro strips. Note that we did not have to use a single zip tie but still have access to everything incl. the side fans for example.

Finished Looks

Once turned on, the ARGB from the six fans in combination with the wide ARGB element in the front of the chassis really make the Montech King 95 Pro pop. The soft curves of the square design on the fans complements the round edges of the one on the chassis very well. And thanks to the ARGB hub, the lighting in the AIO is in sync with no additional tweaking needed. The power button has a clean, blue LED embedded which looks very nice once turned on as well.


Thanks to the two glass pieces that continue along with the black framing, and the fact that they are both untinted, you can see all your hardware from two sides beautifully as well. In the back everything is where you would expect to see it from a sandwich style chassis.


Last, but not least, the mesh front can easily be swapped out, even in a running system.