Thermaltake Urban T81 Extreme Full Tower Chassis Review




/ 11 years ago

« Previous Page

Next Page »

Interior


Once unlocked you can pop open the side panel doors. Here you can see the left side door is open, giving easy access to the chassis main compartment.

DSC_3934

The right door opens out giving access to the front storage bays.

DSC_3933

The left side door can be lifted off its hinges once open, so that you can work on the interior without it getting in your way. On the interior you’ll find a huge CPU-cooler mounting cut-out and a wide array of grommeted cable routing holes spaced around the powder black interior.

DSC_3935

The PSU mount allows room for extra long PSU’s, perfect for those planning on installing some of the 1000w+ behemoths that are now available.

DSC_3938

In the back there is a 140mm fan pre-installed and it comes with a good quality black sleeve on the cable to help keep the build looking neat and tidy.

DSC_3939

All internal cables are high quality black cables.

DSC_3940

The front storage bays offer loads of space from 3.5″ and 2.5″ drives, each bay is fully removable and you can even move their order around. From top to bottom we have 3+3+2 bay layout, each bay held in place by thumb screws.

DSC_3941

The removable drive trays are all very high quality, they’re not tool free but Thermaltake have included a big bag of high quality screws to help you mount all of your drives. All trays support either a 2.5″ or 3.5″ drive.

DSC_3942

In the top you’ll find another huge cut-out above the centre of the motherboard for cable routing, as well as a few small cable cut-outs on the top fan / radiator mounts which will be needed if you’re installing a push-pull fan configuration on a large radiator.

DSC_3947

Around the back there doesn’t look to be much cable routing space, but it’s more than doubled thanks to the way the side panel mounts, as well as the recess in the side panel its self.

DSC_3949

Behind the motherboard is a ten port fan hub, combine this with the built-in fan controller on the front panel and you can easily manage loads of storage within this huge chassis.

DSC_3950

Here you can see the thumb screws which hold the hard drive bays in place.

DSC_3951

Further up you’ll find that the 5.25″ drive bays are also modular and fully removable, something you’ll need to do to use the maximum radiator size in the top of the chassis.

DSC_3952

The top panel comes in three parts, first we have the dust filter which can be removed on its own for easy maintenance.

DSC_3953

Below that you have a larger top cover which is deep enough to allow for a layer of fans or a slim radiator to sit on top of the chassis. Then you have the actual top metal part of the chassis, which comes with more fan screw mounts for more fan sizes and configurations than any other chassis I’ve ever seen! All major mounts are elongated lines, to allow you to mount fans or radiators in their optimal position for your build.

DSC_3956

Here you can see the top rear 200mm fan, although you can hardly miss it.

DSC_3960

Pop off the front panel and you’ll find another two 200mm fans.

DSC_3961

« Previous Page

Next Page »


Topics: , , , , , , , ,

Support eTeknix.com

By supporting eTeknix, you help us grow and continue to bring you the latest newsreviews, and competitions. Follow us on FacebookTwitter and Instagram to keep up with the latest technology news, reviews and more. Share your favourite articles, chat with the team and more. Also check out eTeknix YouTube, where you'll find our latest video reviews, event coverage and features in 4K!

Looking for more exciting features on the latest technology? Check out our What We Know So Far section or our Fun Reads for some interesting original features.

eTeknix Facebook eTeknix Twitter eTeknix Instagram eTeknix Instagram
  • Be Social With eTeknix

    Facebook Twitter YouTube Instagram Reddit RSS Discord Patreon TikTok Twitch
  • Features


Send this to a friend
})