Thermaltake Launches Element V, Full-Tower Case with Optimized Cooling

[btarunr]

Thermaltake, leading DIY chassis brand, launches the newest full-tower PC case for demanding gamers and power-users. The Element V offers optimized airflow characteristics with 5 preinstalled heavy-duty fans, while leaving room for another 3 upgrade fans. Two 120 mm front mounted fans are blowing outside air directly through and over the drive bays with an additional oversized 230 cm ColorShift fan at the side panel taking in a vast amount of outside air and distributing it over graphics cards and CPU. Two exhaust fans in the upper area remove uprising hot air; one 120 mm rear side TurboFan and one big size ColorShift fan in the top panel. No matter how much peripherals you throw at this case, you can always rest assured they won't ever be an air-congestion. You will rather stay cool and calm.

For users you like a vivid look and enjoy giving their case a character of it's own, the three ColorShift fan provide you with 6 color option that can static or in motion. Adjustment of the three ColorShift fans' color scheme and fan speed are conveniently done by a dual-function know on the top front side.



Dimensions of 532 (H) x 220 (W) x 537 (D) cm provide for plenty of room for high-end and power setups. The Element V can house a whooping 12 drive bays of which five are 5.25", six for 3.5" and one for 2.5" devices. High peripheral connectivity is warranted through the implementation of four USB 2.0, one eSATA and HD connectors at the very front of the top panel.

Built for ATX, EATX and MicroATX motherboards the Element V full-tower places standard PS2 power supplies conveniently on the bottom of the case. For more advanced cooling demands or overclocking enthusiasts punch-out holes for water cooling are reserved in the rear panel. And for those who have to frequently cool down their thirst, special holes at the left panel give you the option to install a water bottle cage.

The Element V full-tower chassis will be available at a suggested retail price of US$ 169.

View at TechPowerUp Main Site

 

[LittleLizard]

full of plastic, that shouldnt be good (altough HAF has a lot of plastic and are in fact good)

 

[twicksisted]

hmm... nothing special or new there design wise... as with most cases, wouldve looked way better with a black interior paintjob... wouldve done wonders for it really

 

[Sasqui]

Looks like a knockoff of the HAF case, with some styling borrowed from a few others.

Seeing the restrictive fan holes on the back makes we want to reach through the screen with a hacksaw.

Meh.

 

[DaveK]

Instead of charging $169, why not paint the inside and just charge the extra dollar? Or, do it and still charge $169. $169 and the inside isn't even painted, good job!

 

[AsRock]

Still like the Armor case more lol. And only count 11 bays and the TT Armor 14 bays.

Wise they would make one BIGGER like MUCH BIGGER.

 

[WarEagleAU]

Looking nice, I don't mind copy cats.

 

[..'Ant'..]

Looks good, just missing the side window.

 

[pantherx12]

Huge side fan = no good.

 

[Bjorn_Of_Iceland]

yeah nothing special with it. Just like the tons of cases out there. Nothing worth looking at or buying for if you have a case.

 

[dr emulator (madmax)]

Looks like a knockoff of the HAF case, with some styling borrowed from a few others.

Seeing the restrictive fan holes on the back makes we want to reach through the screen with a hacksaw.

Meh.

Huge side fan = no good.

i agree i bought an axsasa (not spelt right for legal reasons) for £14.99 and it had a huge rattle to it ,
it swiftly went back to the shop for a refund

i wonder if everything fits properly in that case?

also wondering what the sound levels are in it ?