Review System

Assembly

Installing the motherboard within the Divider 300 TG Air is done by using the screws and spacers. The bottom edge of the board has a bit of space to the shroud, and it is here Thermaltake has placed several openings that line up well for cable management. Installing a long GPU is a breeze too, but you should really avoid an AIO on the side in such a scenario. As we have seen in the Divider 300 TG ARGB review, most graphics cards collide with such a configuration.


Instead, we installed a 360 mm radiator in the front of the case, as odds are you will want to take advantage of the available airflow. You may do so very easily by removing the front mounting bracket and pre-installing your AIO and its fans first. The 360 mm variant fit inside the front of the case without issue, and there is plenty of space for even long GPUs. We did move the front 120 mm case fan to the ceiling, though.


Installing SSDs is easily done by taking one of those trays and securing the drive by traditional means using screws and a screwdriver. Once filled, simply put the whole thing back where you found it and make sure it stays there by screwing down the thumb screw.


Including 3.5" drives in your build is similar as you simply pull out the plastic tray of your choice and screw down the drive before sliding it back in until it clicks down securely.


Lastly, adding a power supply is pretty traditional as well. It slides underneath the metal shroud easily—simply screw it down and move on.


With everything installed, the Thermaltake Divider 300 TG Air looks really clean. Thanks to the numerous cable hooks and holes, you should be able to route your cables nicely behind the motherboard tray.

Finished Looks

With everything put back together, turning on the Divider 300 TG Air is a far more understated affair than with the ARGB variants. Naturally, with the lack of light and any fans hidden behind the solid panel, it won't be as flashy. A white LED will light up gently around the power button to also let you know the computer is turned on.


Looking at the front, you can see into the case if you look closely. This means ARGB fans would glow through a bit. The glass half of the window offers a bit of a view around your memory, but most of the GPU is unfortunately hidden. In the rear, everything is where you would expect it as the Divider 300 TG Air comes with a modern mid-tower layout after all.