A Closer Look - Inside

To access the interior, simply remove all the thumbscrews holding the panels in place. Taking a first look at the interior, the Aerocool Tor Pro is actually quite unique to allow for additional cooling towards the top, while the bottom half looks quite traditional in terms of layout for the motherboard.


On the back of the motherboard tray, you will find two 3.5" hard-drive trays made out of metal, which are held in place by individual screws. Aerocool also included two metal 2.5" trays, which brings the total number of storage possibilities to four. While this is fine for most people, a case of this size could have more. You will find the same capable 10-port fan/RGB controller as in the Tor in the very top of the chassis.


In the rear, the bottom eight expansion slots feature individual, reusable covers, which is nice to see as the Tor utilizes breakout variants. Above that is the large air vent with loads of mounting holes, so you should easily be able to install any configuration of 120/140 mm fans or a radiator of up to 280 mm here. The aforementioned 120 mm fan with its RGB LED frame can be found in the top, next to the basic but functional PSU bay.


Looking at the floor, the cutouts allow you to install up to three 120/140 mm fans here, or even a 360/420 mm radiator if you want to go all out. The same holds true for the front, which means that you can pack up to a mind boggling four radiators inside the Tor Pro overall.


All the cables within the Aerocool Tor are of the default variety with the exception of a 3-pin fan header and RGB LED connector combo cable from the PCB. It will allow you to control the RGB and fans with your motherboard, which makes the proprietary 5-pin connectors of the RGB fans alright.