Specifications

Model Name: LAN217X BLACK / LAN217W WHITE
Color: Black / White
Dimension: 482 mm × 238 mm × 503 mm (D×W×H)
Material: Steel, 4.0 mm Tempered Glass, Wood accents
Motherboard Support: SSI‑EEB (max width 330 mm), E‑ATX (max width 280 mm), ATX, Micro‑ATX, Mini‑ITX
Back‑Connect Motherboard Support: ATX, Micro‑ATX
PSU Support Length – Standard Mode: ATX up to 220 mm
PSU Support Length – Rotated Mode: ATX up to 180 mm
Front Fan Support: 170 mm × 2 (included) / 140 mm × 3 / 120 mm × 3
Top Fan Support: 3 × 120 mm / 2 × 140 mm
Above PSU Shroud Fans: 3 × 120 mm (2 included)
Under PSU Shroud Fans: 2 × 120 mm
Rear Fan Support: 1 × 140 mm (included) / 1 × 120 mm
Radiator Support – Top: 360 mm, 280 mm, 240 mm
Drive Support – Back‑Connect Motherboard Tray: 2 × 2.5″ SSD / 1 × 2.5″ SSD (behind MB)
Drive Cage Support: 1 × 3.5″ HDD + 1 × 2.5″ SSD (+ optional 1 × 3.5″ HDD or 1 × 2.5″ SSD)
PSU Shroud Drive Slot: 1 × 2.5″ SSD
GPU Length Clearance: 380 mm (max.)
CPU Height Clearance: 180 mm (max.)
Expansion Slots: 7
I/O Ports: 2 × Power Button, 2 × USB 3.0, 1 × USB‑C, 1 × Audio
Dust Filters: Bottom, Front (removable magnetic)
Fan Hub: 6 × PWM fan ports, 4 × 5V ARGB ports
Warranty: 1 year (fan: 3 years)
Pre‑Installed Front Fan Size: 170 mm × 170 mm × 30 mm
Front Fan Speed: 1550 RPM
Front Fan Airflow: 142.56 CFM
Front Fan Static Pressure: 3.34 mmH₂O
Front Fan Noise: 34.3 dBA
Pre‑Installed Bottom Fan Size: 120 mm × 120 mm × 25 mm
Bottom Fan Speed: 1900 RPM
Bottom Fan Airflow: 66.9 CFM
Bottom Fan Static Pressure: 1.6 mmH₂O
Bottom Fan Noise: 33.2 dBA
Rear Fan Size: 140 mm × 140 mm × 25 mm
Rear Fan Speed: 1800 RPM
Rear Fan Airflow: 81.3 CFM
Rear Fan Static Pressure: 2.4 mmH₂O
Rear Fan Noise: 34.2 dBA
Tool‑Less Front Fan Mounting: Yes

Photos

A black computer case with wooden accents and a transparent side panel, showcasing internal components.

A black Lian Li LANCOOL 217 case with purple LED lights and a transparent side panel, photographed from a three-quarter angle.

The Lian Li LANCOOL 217 case is shown in a three-quarter angle, highlighting its front and side panels with purple LED lighting.

What reviewers say

The article praises the Lian Li Lancool 217 for its high airflow thanks to five fans and dedicated GPU fans, dual‑chamber design, ample cable routing, anti‑sag GPU support, large PWM/ARGB hub, fused front panel block, and up to seven SATA drives. It notes that the case could qualify for Tom’s Hardware Best PC Cases list but points out a downside: the front‑panel ports are located on the bottom, which may be inconvenient.
www.tomshardware.com ↗
The article praises the Lian Li LANCOOL 217 for its stylish wood accents that add a high‑end aesthetic without compromising cooling performance, highlights its flexible fan and PSU mounting options, and notes its strong airflow design with mesh panels and five pre‑installed fans. Overall it presents the case as a well‑balanced combination of form and function.
www.guru3d.com ↗
KitGuru rates the Lian Li Lancool 217 a 9/10, praising its immaculate build quality, white finish, cable‑management focus and strong airflow while noting minor drawbacks such as a loose top panel and low front‑panel I/O. The review highlights the case’s spaciousness, support for E‑ATX and SSI‑EEB boards, included PWM/ARGB fan hub, and versatile fan mounting options.
www.kitguru.net ↗
PCMag’s review praises the Lian Li Lancool 217 for its classy wood trim, solid airflow from five pre‑installed fans, and a host of unexpected features that normally appear in higher‑priced cases. The reviewer highlights the case’s easy‑clean dust filters, durable steel construction, attractive wood accents, support for reverse‑connector motherboards, and overall value, while noting some drawbacks such as noise with stock fan operation, absence of a filter over lower intake vents, and lack of fan lighting.
www.pcmag.com ↗

Our take

Based on 4 reviews

All four reviews agree the Lian Li LANCOOL 217 delivers strong airflow from five pre-installed fans and offers excellent cable management and spaciousness for large components. TechRadar, KitGuru, PCMag, and Tom's Hardware highlight its dual-chamber design, ample routing space, and support for E-ATX and SSI-EEB motherboards as key strengths. Based on their tests, we conclude the case excels in cooling capacity and build flexibility for high-end builds.

However, reviewers split on minor drawbacks: Tom's Hardware and KitGuru note inconvenient bottom-mounted I/O ports and a loose top panel, while PCMag reports noise with stock fans and missing lower intake filters. This means buyers prioritizing quiet operation or easy port access should verify these issues before purchasing.