Installation
When it comes to installation Thermaltake provides all of the mounting screws you’ll need, a speaker header connection, a handful of zip ties, and an extension cable for the rear cooling fan.
The first thing I installed was my motherboard, it went in no problem. There is plenty of room inside to work with.
After the motherboard it was my solid state drive. I used the removable mount which makes it easy to install your drives, then you simply just reinstall it.
You power supply will slide in from the backside of the case. You can actually remove part of the power supply cover if you need help getting it installed fully.
Our final piece of hardware is our graphics card, which again goes in really easily.
Thermaltake also sent over their LCD Panel kit. This is a $99 upgrade for the case which will give you a 3.9-inch LCD which works with their TT RGB Plus 2.0 software. The panel gets installed as part of the power supply cover. You simple remove two screws on the cover, remove the default piece, and then install the LCD panel kit.
Now it is time to wire everything up. The four included velcro ties on the backside of the case are really all you need to keep all of your cables organized. With all of our cables routed we have quite the clean build.
