Wednesday, August 24th 2022

Thermaltake Rolls Out View 300 MX and View 300 MX Snow Cases

Thermaltake, the leading PC DIY premium brand for Case, Cooling, Gaming peripherals and enthusiast memory solutions, is thrilled to launch the View 300 MX and View 300 MX Snow Mid-Tower Chassis, two sleek-looking chassis models that will draw your attention the moment you see them. Featuring dual front panels, two pre-installed 200 mm and one 120 mm ARGB PWM fans for massive airflow, patented rotatable PCI-E slots, and more, the View 300 MX series sets out to suffice the most challenging cooling demands.

The View 300 MX series is specifically designed for gaming enthusiasts looking for the best PC-building solution. For starters, View 300 MX series has a 4 mm thick tempered glass side panel exhibiting all your components in their perky RGB lighting. It also features a tempered glass front panel with a mesh edge and can be replaced by the perforated TT logo steel panel that comes in the box depending on your personal preference. Its dual front panel design allows users to choose and display the PC build to their preference. What's more, two of the pre-installed 200 mm ARGB PWM fans and one 120 mm ARGB PWM fan make it possible to move a considerable amount of air through the chassis with reduced noise due to the fan speed control through the PWM function. On top of that, the LED effects can be easily tweaked with a click of the physical button or through motherboard software such as ASUS Aura Sync, GIGABYTE RGB Fusion, MSI Mystic Light Sync, and ASRock Polychrome. For those who like to orient your GPU vertically, now with the patented rotatable PCI-e slots, you can place it both horizontally and vertically without any difficulties.
Besides, with the room designed, the case can house up to an E-ATX motherboards, users no longer have to worry about the compatibility of their motherboards, and instead focus solely on building the PC, which is the most important thing. Users can easily fit up to a 360 mm radiator on top, front, or motherboard side. View 300 MX series has an incredibly well-organized interior space, allowing users to handle cable management like a champ. With its excellent cooling performance, customizability, ease of use, and user-friendly design, the View 300 MX series is ideal for you to make your next build epic, high-performing, and one of a kind.

Features of the View 300 MX series Mid-Tower Chassis
Pre-installed Two 200 mm ARGB PWM Fans & One 120 mm ARGB PWM Fan
Two 200 mm ARGB PWM fans and one 120 mm ARGB PWM fan are pre-installed, efficiently moving a considerable amount of air through the chassis with minor noise thanks to the fan speed control and through the PWM function. Furthermore, the LED lighting effects can be controlled with a physical button or motherboard supported software.

Choose your style with dual front panels!
Designed to push the beloved View Series lineup to the next level, the View 300 MX Mid-Tower Chassis features two pre-installed 200 mm ARGB PWM fans in the front and one 120 mm ARGB PWM fan at the rear to provide optimal cooling performance. Noteworthy, the View 300 MX series is the first chassis of the Thermaltake collection that comes with dual front panels, including a tempered glass panel and a perforated steel panel featuring the TT Logo, allowing users to choose their own style. Moreover, the View 300 MX features rotational PCI-E Slots, removable filters, a removable PSU cover, and supports up to E-ATX motherboards (12" x 13"), up to a 360 mm Radiator on the front, top and M/B side. These merits make the View 300 MX an eye-catching chassis that is ideal for you to make your next build epic, high-performing, and one of a kind.

Choose from a Tempered Glass Mesh Panel or a Perforated TT logo Steel Panel
There are two front panels that come in the box: one tempered glass mesh panel for an outstanding look, and the other is a perforated steel panel with TT logo cutouts for better airflow. Two styles for users to choose from, display your PC build the way you want.

Tempered Glass Window
The 4 mm tempered glass panel on the side of the View 300 MX is thicker and more scratch resistant than standard acrylic. It enables you to display and admire all your components in their full RGB glory.

Patented Rotatable PCI-E Slots
Patented rotatable PCI-E slots allow vertical GPU installation. The design, compared with the more traditional 7+2 approach, has little limitation regarding the thickness of the graphics card. Additionally, the enclosed riser cable bracket helps to secure the riser cable at bay (supporting a 180° connector).

Excellent Dust Filtration
There are fine magnetic filters on the right, top, and at bottom to provide excellent protection against dirt and dust from the outside of the case and they are easily removable for cleaning.

Removable PSU Cover
To achieve a more tidy-looking system, the built-in PSU cover is designed to hide unsightly cables with overall good ventilation.

Air Intake and Exhaust
The cooling performance of the View 300 MX is fabulous thanks to two 200 mm ARGB PWM fans and one 120 mm ARGB PWM fan pre-installed. The Perforated TT logo Steel Panel allows optimal air intake, while the tempered glass mesh panel also provides sufficient air-intake through its mesh edge.

Massive Airflow & Amazing Performance
Thermal images were taken during thermal testing. Thanks to two pre-installed 200 mm ARGB PWM fans in the front and one pre-installed 120 mm ARGB PWM fan at the rear, we were able to ensure that the View 300 MX comes with massive airflow, which guarantees an amazing cooling performance that the interior temperature stays low and stable at all times.

Hardware Compatibility
View 300 MX has exceptional expandability. It can support E-ATX motherboards (12"x13"), a CPU cooler with a maximum height of 175 mm, VGA clearance up to 400 mm in length without a reservoir, and a power supply with a length of up to 200 mm. Optimized for excellent cooling capabilities, the View 300 MX can house up to three 140 mm or two 200 mm front fans, up to three 120 mm fans on top, and a radiator of up to 360 mm at the front, top and MB side to allow users to build their desired high-end system.

Handy I/O Ports
For connectivity, View 300 MX is equipped with two USB 3.0, one USB 3.2 Gen 2 type-c, as well as a headphone and microphone jack.

Sync with Motherboard RGB Software
Designed to synchronize with ASUS Aura Sync, GIGABYTE RGB Fusion, MSI Mystic Light Sync, and ASRock Polychrome. It supports motherboards with a 5 V addressable RGB header, allowing you to control the lights directly from the software mentioned above without installing any extra lighting software or controllers. For more details, please visit ASUS, GIGABYTE, MSI, and ASRock official websites.


For more information, visit the product pages of the View 300 MX and View 300 MX Snow.
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11 Comments on Thermaltake Rolls Out View 300 MX and View 300 MX Snow Cases

#1
Assimilator
What is with manufacturers trying to bring back 200mm fans? While they are quiet and move a lot of air they become useless as soon as you want to mount a radiator.

At least is has a type-C port... price is likely to be the most important factor and that's not listed.

The side can supposedly support a 360mm rad but then you lose the ability to use 3.5" drives, seems a bit lazy to not give an option for mounting at least one 3.5" on the rear of the motherboard tray.
perky RGB lighting
Today's marketing word salad brought to you by Thermaltake!
Posted on Reply
#2
Chrispy_
Classic nonsense of enormous fans 99% wasted by putting them right up next to a big old slab of glass.

Every case review of this design in the last half decade has called out this practice for what it is and the review can usually be summarised as "shit case, awful cooling, avoid at all costs"

Even if you choose the mesh variant, the intake looks pretty restrictive for 200mm fans which have abysmal static pressure add to add insult to injury those 200mm fans are half-choked from behind as well, you can see there are mounting frames for 3x120mm behind them which obstruct most of the airflow down each side.

It doesn't matter what price these are selling for, they'll be shit; Just buy a case with good reviews instead.
Posted on Reply
#3
ZoneDymo
imagine supporting thermaltake...espcially with cases...
Posted on Reply
#4
Chrispy_
ZoneDymoimagine supporting thermaltake...espcially with cases...
Yeah. They've infringed on IP from CaseLabs, Fractal, Antec, and NZXT to name a few and they're litigious arseholes who will attempt to outspend any legal cases against them rather than admit their IP theft.

IIRC this was the main reason CaseLabs went bankrupt, because they couldn't afford the legal battle that they'd likely have won if they'd had the free capital to pursue it to conclusion.
Posted on Reply
#5
Assimilator
Chrispy_Classic nonsense of enormous fans 99% wasted by putting them right up next to a big old slab of glass.

Every case review of this design in the last half decade has called out this practice for what it is and the review can usually be summarised as "shit case, awful cooling, avoid at all costs"

Even if you choose the mesh variant, the intake looks pretty restrictive for 200mm fans which have abysmal static pressure add to add insult to injury those 200mm fans are half-choked from behind as well, you can see there are mounting frames for 3x120mm behind them which obstruct most of the airflow down each side.

It doesn't matter what price these are selling for, they'll be shit; Just buy a case with good reviews instead.
Over and above that, why would you want a tempered glass panel that looks onto fans? The whole point of transparent panels is to show off the hardware behind 'em - nobody is going to be showing off 200mm fans.

And if you swap out the glass front panel for the perforated one, the latter has massive holes and no filter, so it's going to accumulate dust like no-one's business.

As with most TT cases, there's a smattering of decent ideas here overshadowed by pure fecal matter. It's like their cases are designed by Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.
Posted on Reply
#6
Chaitanya
Chrispy_Yeah. They've infringed on IP from CaseLabs, Fractal, Antec, and NZXT to name a few and they're litigious arseholes who will attempt to outspend any legal cases against them rather than admit their IP theft.

IIRC this was the main reason CaseLabs went bankrupt, because they couldn't afford the legal battle that they'd likely have won if they'd had the free capital to pursue it to conclusion.
www.tomshardware.com/news/caselabs-closing-tariffs,37592.html
Posted on Reply
#7
DeathtoGnomes
CaseLabs blaming tariffs, yea right. The only case company to blame everyone else for their woes. The article says prices reached $2.80/pound, horsehockey, aluminum never reached $2/p. Caselabs had good designs but its bad management that caused them to fold, not the price of Aluminum. TT survived because of the diversity product line.

Cases with glass front panels make me cringe (reduced airflow). The front fans in this case doesnt look right because of the bezel(boarder?) around the glass, it would have looked better with 180mm or 140mm.
Posted on Reply
#8
ThrashZone
Hi,
Not sure why CL chose aluminum anyway it's just a poor choice along with a narrow customer buying field
I'd never pay that much for a computer case and frankly if they aren't willing to patent their designs or any company you can't really blame TT for doing it.

Personally TT is off my buy list for other weird shit they do to their cases and products for that matter.
Posted on Reply
#9
bonehead123
herez a boxen, therez a boxen, moar boxen everywherez....

y/A/w/N.....
Posted on Reply
#10
DeathtoGnomes
ThrashZoneNot sure why CL chose aluminum anyway it's just a poor choice along with a narrow customer buying field
They wanted to be achieve the same status as Lian Li is my guess.
Posted on Reply
#11
lepudruk
This case looks almost EXACTLY like the one I have right now - a custom modified TG View 231.
My changes to the original were:
1st - I detached the plastic from the front panel and replaced it with an elastic mesh on a magnetic tape.
2nd - I made a clearing in front of the case by ripping all obstacles with dremel and installed two Noctua 200 mm fans as an intake.
The only difference is that my case has two NF-A15 Noctua outtake fans (back and top end).
Anyway, it's nice to see a company such as Thermaltake copy a solution I found out myself few years ago. I almost feel flattered ;p
Posted on Reply
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