Wednesday, April 22nd 2015

Thermaltake Announces Core X9 Snow Edition Chassis

Thermaltake, an industry leader in computer chassis, thermal solutions, and power supply units, launches the Core X9 Snow Edition E-ATX cube case, a continuation of Thermaltake's tradition of innovative design and edgy technology, particularly for liquid-cooling system cases. Featuring a cube design, the series offers endless stackable ability and expandability for enthusiasts to create massive liquid cooling systems for a single system, file server or even dual systems. Users can customize the chassis for the best viewing presentation with interchangeable window and I/O panel design. Delivering outstanding cooling performance with compatibility for extensive DIY/AIO LCS and overclocking components, the Core X Series further enhances the reputation Thermaltake enjoyed for its earlier air cooling units.

Core X9 Snow Edition offers an expandable system allowing enthusiasts to incorporate externally-modular upgrades. When stacked together, the chassis opens up space to expand the liquid cooling system, the storage solutions, or even create dual systems, thereby enabling a dedicated top/bottom set-up for pure cooling. Also, the maximum radiator length supported is 600 mm on the front side.
Designed for high-end gaming system compatibility, the Core X9 Snow Edition's modular drive racks allow gamers to easily install up to six data storage devices, a dual expansion slot VGA of up to 590mm in length, and a tower CPU cooler as high as 250mm. Even with a high-wattage PSU stretching to 200mm in length, it still leaves plenty of space for cable management. Moreover, two 480mm radiators can be installed on top of the chassis, delivering superior cooling performance.

The Core X9 Snow Edition's unparalleled cooling ability offers fan brackets with various mounting points to support any type of gaming system that can be accommodated, including DIY/AIO liquid-cooling systems and air-cooling units. A large 200mm fan is pre-installed on the front side and a rear 120mm fan reassures and guarantees the flow of aeration. The fan brackets can either be adjusted for 120mm, 140mm, or 200mm fans on the top panel, while there is room for 120mm and 140mm fans on the side panel.

The upper chamber is made for cooling performance and better efficiency, while the lower one is made for PSU and drive bays. Thanks to the removable 2.5"/3.5" drive device racks, there is plenty of flexibility to gain the maximum interior space when needed for advanced cooling performance or liquid systems build.

A "3 +9" drive bay concept design for accessory and storage devices makes setting up the best storage solution on the market super easy and flexible. In addition, a customizable 5.25" & 3.5" drive bay feature enables users to freely interchange the 3.5" hard-drive cages to suit their particular needs.

Users can customize the chassis for the best viewing presentation with an interchangeable window and I/O panel design. Located on the side are four USB 3.0 I/O ports.

For more information, visit this page.
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16 Comments on Thermaltake Announces Core X9 Snow Edition Chassis

#1
buildzoid
Why do I not remember hearing about this case. It's freaking awesome.
Posted on Reply
#3
ironwolf
OO, that case is calling for a black & white mobo. :pimp:
Posted on Reply
#4
peche
Thermaltake fanboy
At least its white, decent painted with no crappy accessories at all, like thermaltake did with the Chaser A31 blue, the worst color ever, they could chosse between popular colors such as Red, Green (monster or nvidia green) silver, gun metal gray…etc…
:shadedshu:
buildzoidWhy do I not remember hearing about this case. It's freaking awesome.
about CoreX9, those case are getting pretty popular, they are modular which becomes a great point for enthusiasts, also they are pretty big inside, nice model !

:D
Posted on Reply
#5
Ed_1
From pic's it doesn't look that big but the spec dimensions are
502 x 380 x 640 mm
(19.8 x 15 x 25.2 inch)

That huge case .
Posted on Reply
#7
Uplink10
We need more of this NAS ready chassis with a lot of 3.5" HDD drive bays.
Posted on Reply
#8
Chaitanya
Dj-ElectriCTt wants some CaseLabs audiance
Only if they have improved the built quality, they will have a CaseLabs audience.
Posted on Reply
#9
PLAfiller
The angle of the first picture is kind of misleading. I thought it was mATX, until I scrolled through the other pictures. Still though looks like a classy case, but not my cup of tea.
Posted on Reply
#10
Batou1986
Looks like a lot of wasted space in the upper section to me
Also as others have mentioned the thermaltake quality is nothing to write home about
It seems most of the support comes from the sides and the top and bottom panels already looks bowed.
Posted on Reply
#11
SimpleTECH
Batou1986Looks like a lot of wasted space in the upper section to me
It's to house thick radiators. Some members on OCN are using 3-4 Alphacool NexXxoS Monsta 480's inside of this case. :rockout:
Posted on Reply
#12
radrok
Oh wow thank you for this piece of news, I totally missed this case.

You probably found TT a new customer! :toast:
Posted on Reply
#13
DZZRtt
IDK. To me....It looks ugly as hell
Posted on Reply
#14
Caring1
Ugly as shit, but screaming out for custom liquid cooling, this thing can house a radiator for each component.
It looks like a bare metal skeleton of the case, missing trim to dress it up, maybe a dress front?
Posted on Reply
#15
micropage7
nice, removable lower parts, they should put some different configuration mounting too
Posted on Reply
#16
Mr B
change it to brushed metal and I would buy one now.
Posted on Reply
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