A Closer Look - Inside

Behind the glass panel of the left side of the AH T200 is a plate with three 2.5" mounting plates. You may remove these to make way for two 3.5" mounting possibilities instead. If you look closely, one of the trays in our review sample was bent out of shape a bit, but luckily, we were able to coax it back into its intended position. Next to the hard-drive mount towards the front of the chassis are two Velcro strips for cable management. I would have loved to see more of these instead of traditional zip ties in the accessories bag.


You may install two 2.5" drives underneath the "air vents" of the attack helicopter. To do so, simply pull those vents off and mount the drives with the right screws to the interior of the chassis. The fan/radiator frame may also be removed, but to do so, you will have to take the chassis apart quite a bit.


In the rear, the PSU bracket is held in place by two thumb screws. Above that are the five expansion slots, which are protected by individual, reusable covers. Instead of an opening to place the backplate, the AH T200 is simply completely open in the top of the rear.


All the cables within the Thermaltake AH T200 are of the traditional kind, with black sleeving to go well with the rest of the chassis. It is nice to see a flat USB Type-C cable as that makes for easier cable routing.