Thermaltake Level 10 GT Full Tower Chassis Review
Andy Ruffell / 13 years ago
InteriorAs we already had the front of the chassis off, to look at the fan, we thought that we’d give you a clear view of the optical drive cage
The inside of the case doesn’t skimp on quality with a painted black interior and plenty of rubber grommets for passing cables through in the hope of having a tidy looking system.
As said earlier, the inside has a few fans, including the top mounted 200mm LED fan with translucent curved blades.
The only fan that doesn’t include LED features is the rear 140mm fan used to expel hot air out the back of the case.
An odd features is that the eight expansion bays are removed using thumbscrews that sit on the exterior of the case.
The bottom of the case shows that ample room is available for some of the biggest power supplies on the market and that the dust filter spans all the way across.
A feature that this case includes (that we also love) is the plug&play fan connector, which simply has contacts for when the side panel is closed, and allows the fan to be powered on. Once the contacts are separated, the power is lost and the fan will power down. This means the user doesn’t have to worry about disconnecting any cables when opening the side panel door.