Introduction
I would like to thank
Thermaltake for supplying the review sample.
Thermaltake doesn't care much about norms, which should be obvious and is meant in the best possible way. From their huge cases to the wall-mounted enclosures and those that can hold enormous liquid-cooling setups, Thermaltake has developed and brought to market a wide array of products that defy any mainstream standard. The Thermaltake AH T600 we are reviewing today is another such chassis; it officially draws from the visual elements found on an Apache-style attack helicopter.
Specifications
Thermaltake AH T600 |
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Case Type: | Full-Tower |
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Material: | Steel and tempered glass |
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Weight: | 20.64 kg/45.5 lb |
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Slots: | 8 |
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Drive Bays: | 2x 3.5" or 3x 2.5" |
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Motherboard Form Factors: | Mini ITX, Micro ATX, ATX, and E-ATX (12 x 10.5 ") |
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Dimensions: | 628.3 x 337 x 763 mm |
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Front Door/Cover: | N/A |
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Front Fans: | 4x 120 mm/3x 140 mm (optional) |
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Rear Fans: | N/A |
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Top Fans: | 3x 120/2x 140 mm (optional) |
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Bottom Fans: | N/A |
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Side Fans: | 3x 120/2x 140 mm (optional) |
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I/O: | 1x USB 3.1 Gen2 Type-C 2x USB 3.0 1x USB 2.0 1x Headphone 1x Microphone |
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Fan/LED Controller: | N/A |
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Compatibility: | CPU Cooler: 195 mm GPU: 440 mm (300 mm with water pump) PSU: 200 mm |
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Packaging
The unique Thermaltake AH T600 ships in a fully colored cardboard box with an image of the case on both larger panels. On the sides you will find another illustration alongside a table of specifications and carrying holes.
Unlike most cases, the AH T600 is secured on the sides with big foam spacers which also hold the glass side panels separately. Once those bits are removed, you are left with the core of the chassis, so some assembly is required.
Within the frame of the AH T600 is another Styrofoam box which holds the top cover, mounting parts for PSU and motherboard, and other small bits and pieces, like big thumb screws.