• 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • next
  • «»
Page 1 of 6

thermaltake element t review

Introduction

The Thermaltake Element T (VK9000 Series) is one of ThermalTake’s latest cases to enter the ‘Element’ series. Sporting plenty of space for fans, I think it’s safe to say that this is designed more for the gamers amongst us and the more performance demanding of users. So lets open it up and see if it’s up to the job.

About Thermaltake

Thermaltake Technology was established in January, 1999 and has been market to the world with “Thermaltake” brand name ever since.

The brand personality of Unique, Aggressive, Vivid, and Stylish makes Thermaltake an expert in creating Exciting things and Fascinating environment for gamers and enthusiasts, also Keep them Constantly High physically and mentally. Excellent technical expertise and integration ability, plus dare to experiment on the new possibilities give Thermaltake the source of authority in the market. Moreover, Thermaltake get close to consumers and observe lead users’ behavior and requirement, to design aesthetic and high quality products which will greatly improve system performance and bring the user to the up most potential. With innovative design and unique style, Thermaltake products spread rapidly among the enthusiasts in DIY market and soon become the number one choice for PC DIY enthusiast worldwide.

Features

  • Tactic – Tactical appearance for optimal gaming experience.
  • Transformable – Preserved fan opeing for 120mm to 200mm at top and fron panel, 120mm to 230mm at side panel.
  • Titanic – Massive storage capability with 7 x 2.5" and 1x 2.5 HDD or SSD bay.
  • TtXGameShield – Security lock for kayboard and mouse for Lanparty event.
  • Transportation – Thumb Screws for 3.5", 5.25" devices and PCI slots for secure transportation.

Specifications

Model VK90001N2Z
Case Type Middle Tower
Dimension (H x W x D( 480 x 210 x 525 mm
(18.9 x 8.3 x 20.7 inch)
Net Weight 6.95 kg / 15.32 lb
Side Panel N/A
Color Black
Material SECC
Cooling System Front (intake) : Optional
120 x 120 x 25 mm fan x 2 or
140 x 140 x 25 mm fan x 2 or
200 x 200 x 20 mm fan x 1
Rear (exhaust) :
120 x 120 x 25 mm Turbo fan (1400rpm,17dBA)
Top (exhaust) :
200 x 200 x 20 mm silent fan (800rpm,14dBA)
Side (intake) : Optional
230 x 230 x 20 mm fan or
120 x 120 x 25 mm fan
Drive Bays 11
– Accessible : 3 x 5.25’’, 1 x 3.5’’
– Hidden : 6 x 3.5’’, 1 x 2.5’’
Expansion Slots 7
Motherboards 9.6” x 9.6” (Micro ATX), 12” x 9.6” (ATX)
I/O Ports USB 2.0 x 2, HD Audio x 1
PSU Standard PS2 PSU
LCS Upgradable Support 1/2", 3/8", 1/4" water tube
Removable PSU Bridge Yes
Adjustable PSU Bridge Yes
  • 1
  • 2
  • 3
  • 4
  • 5
  • 6
  • next
  • «»
Page 1 of 6

Search

Sponsor

NetPortal

Latest Article

CoolIT Domino i5 Testing

Back in July this year we tested the CoolIT watercooling kit using a heavily overclocked AMD 7750+ BE. It’s performance really surprised us with it absolutely caning the other coolers in question. However, processors have quickly moved on since July and we’ve got the likes of the Intel Core i7 and recent i5 dominating the market. For this reason, we thought some i5 testing using our trusty CoolIT Domino was in order. Let’s see if the performance from the Domino still survives in this day and age…

Read Article »

Related Content

Feb 02

Lavasoft Ad-Aware Game Edition

Lavasoft are known throughout the spyware protection industry as a class leader, providing quality software which is reliable and effective. The free version of Ad-Aware is immensely popular with computer users worldwide, but here today we will be looking at what the Game Edition offers over the free or pro editions, and whether it is worth the $24.95 or £15.46 it can be bought for.

Read the Story »
Jan 29

Spire TherMax Pro CPU Cooler Review

What started from simply an aluminium block in the Intel Pentium I era, CPU coolers have become one of the most adapted pieces of hardware used in computers. However, the principle of such a product is much the same to how it stood back in 1993 when the original Intel Pentium microprocessor was introduced.

In the last few years, there seems to have been a definite slow-down in the modification of CPU coolers. Companies are now seeming to follow a standard: aluminium fins, copper heat-pipes and a 120mm fan. And would you blame them? Well as the saying goes ‘If it ain’t broke, don’t fix it’, so probably not. Today, for review, we have a CPU cooler from a company named ‘Spire’, they’re fairly new to us, so let’s see if this TherMax Pro cooler surprises us with any new offerings to the processor cooling scene…

Read the Story »
Dec 27

Stratospherix NetPortal 1.2

Imagine being able to access the files and folders on your PC from a mobile device. For most of us, this would massively change the way in which we work. Instead of waiting until you’re near a PC to be able to preview and proof read reports for tomorrow’s meeting, you’re now suddenly able to do it whilst travelling about, therefore making full use of your available time.

Dream-not though, this is now reality. NetPortal, an app available to iPhone users boasts to be able to do just this and many more tasks. Furthermore, costing just £2.99 (or $4.99 to our American friends) on the fruit-shop’s store, Stratospherix’s app sounds too good to be true. Let’s find out if it is…

Read the Story »
Dec 14

Xigmatek Dragoon and Cuirassier Memory Heat Spreaders

Memory cooling is one of those things that most people leave untouched. There may be several reasons for this: the foremost being that the stock heat spreaders on most memory modules will be sufficient for most user’s needs. But occasionally, there will of course be users who need to push their memory to the limit – particularly overclockers and gaming enthusiasts. These users will therein need some hardcore cooling for their precious RAM. With that in mind I introduce you to the Xigmatek Dragoon and Cuirassier heat spreaders.

Read the Story »