A Closer Look - Outside

Out of the box, the Thermaltake AH T600 looks pretty weird as it is not yet fully assembled. We will go with it in this review because this is the experience you will have when buying the case. That said, all the components on the frame feel extremely sturdy, which also results in its massive weight.


The looks of the chassis are inspired by an attack helicopter, and the front does look very much like the nose of one with the cockpit glass panels. In the rear, you can see that the interior is essentially bare out of the box as the final assembly process takes place when the system is put together.


Even though the chassis looks quite unique, the interior is laid out pretty traditionally with the motherboard tray towards the back and storage along with cooling in the front and top.


The front element comes with a total of three glass panels and several visual parts that serve no other purpose than to make the chassis look really menacing.


Interestingly enough, there are small metal tips on either side of the bottom half of the front that seem to have mounting holes for SSDs that are not mentioned in the manual. So if you like, you could install some here and route them into the chassis.


In the top, which is bare out of the box, you may install a large radiator of up to 360 mm or go for two 140 or three 120 mm fans. This is also where you will find the I/O consisting of a USB-C, two USB 3.0, and the usual audio connectors. For some reason, Thermaltake also decided to include a single USB 2.0 port. I am not complaining, but I am happy to see that legacy interface disappear.