A Closer Look - Inside

Diving into the interior, there is a large opening where the base of the CPU will be. Above that, Thermaltake has placed lots of openings for zip ties in the shape of four small squares per location. However, there are also several long Velcro strips, which should allow you to route cables easily as well. Underneath the large opening, you will find three separate 2.5" hard-drive trays on a larger plate that may be used with the smaller parts removed to hold up to two 3.5" storage units.


The motherboard tray itself is otherwise pretty compact, as the plate towards the front of the case may be utilized for further storage or liquid cooling because of the many mounting holes. Thermaltake sells a distribution plate you may mount here, or you could opt for a third radiator of 360 mm here instead. In the very front is another frame that can hold up to four 120 mm or three 140 mm fans. This also means you may install a radiator of up to 480 mm here instead.


On the floor of the Thermaltake AH T600, you will find a frame that can hold both a reservoir and a pump at the same time. At this point it should really be clear that the chassis is really geared towards liquid cooling setups, but you may also use it with air cooling if you like. Towards the rear, the floor of the enclosure is solid as you are meant to secure the PSU mounting bracket to it later.


All the cables within the chassis are of the classic, black-sleeved variant, with clearly labeled connectors. The USB 3.1 Gen2 Type-C cable is nice and thin, so routing that should be fairly easy.