Conclusion: Thermaltake took a lot time designing this case and it shows. The ability to install 7 HDDs is worth the tradeoff that it requires from the 5.25" drive bays that would be...
Summary: From the outside to the inside the Thermaltake Element S Case is really something. While it does have a plastic top and front it's not your typical shinny cheap looking...
Summary: The good folks at Thermaltake , fresh off the heels of the Spedo gaming chassis, have taken a step in a slightly different direction with their newest chassis design with
Pros: Style and design, Cable management, Multi-Directional HDD cage, Up to 7 x 3.5″ HDDs and 2 x 2.5″ SSDs/HHDs, Mouse and Keyboard Security, Bottom PSU Mount, Liquid Cooli...
Cons: No 3.5″ drive adapter for card readers, Optical Bays not tool-less, Plastic case feet, Non-replaceable punch out PCI covers
Conclusion: recently I was wary about experiencing the same issues we noted in our last review. This system is solid, the materials are high quality and nothing is poorly...
Summary: What I liked most about the Thermaltake Element S is the overall design. The removable hard drive cage has plenty of room for 3.5" drives, and the removable PSU cover can...
Pros: Nice black finish throughout the case, Plenty of room for hard drives (seven 3.5" and two 2.5"), Anti-vibration rubber edging on the side panels, Up to six fans can be...
Cons: Lots of plastic, Steel covers need to be removed before installation, Non-removable motherboard tray, No tool-less options for 5.25" drives or expansion cards, No avai...
Summary: You won't find elements like HOT ² or Cool² on the Periodic Table, but you will find them at your local computer emporium in a new Element lineup of cases from