Thermaltake Core V21 SPCC Micro ATX, Mini ITX Cube Gaming Computer Case Chassis, Small Form Factor Builds, 200mm Front Fan Pre-Installed, CA-1D5-00S1WN-00 Black

I bought this Thermaltake Core V21 about 8 years ago for my gaming setup, and it’s hands-down one of the best compact Micro ATX cases I’ve ever owned. Its small, cube-shaped design tucks neatly into the corner of my room, saving space without sacrificing performance. Despite its size, it fits my full-size GPU and CPU cooler with ease, and the 200mm front fan keeps everything cool during intense gaming sessions (think long hours of FPS and RPG games). The modular design is a dream—swappable panels let me tweak airflow for my setup, and it’s sturdy enough to handle a few bumps over the years. The only minor downside is that cable management can be tricky due to the compact interior, requiring some patience to keep things tidy. Also, it comes with just one fan, so I added an extra 120mm fan for better exhaust. For a compact case, though, it’s a beast, supporting liquid cooling if I ever upgrade. It’s perfect for gamers who want a powerful, space-saving build that doesn’t dominate the room. Highly recommend for small apartments or minimalist setups!

This is the most complex computer case i have ever dealt with. It is also the easiest to setup I have ever found. i watched a unboxing/review video of this on youtube before I bought it. Looked like a dream come true. Found out I wasn't wrong when it got here. This thing is configurable to the extreme. The top, bottom, left, and right sides are all interchangeable. The front can easily be removed and turned in ninety degree increments. Until the ports are optimally placed, which is another detachable and movable piece (tossed the screw for it. it doesn't appear to need it. it attaches to firmly to ever come loose.). There is tons of space to work with. The case itself is the size of two micro atx towers. it is only built for one main board though. Which means tons of room for movement while assembling, and for parts once assembled. Highly recommend for someone new to computer building, clumsy people, or person's that need to customize as much as possible without modding or crafting a case themselves. Only issue I have with it is the brand button on the front is held on by a extremely weak magnet. Has yet to come loose, when not wanted to, though. (anyone wishing to install a DVD/Disc drive will want a different case. as this one has no external facing bays.) edit: found out with this build it is best to check the pin assignments in the manual. Also found that the front panel won't go on right if the sides and cords aren't positioned properly. I originally docked it for the power LED not working. Which my reading has made it me think it was much more likely I burnt out the LED when i failed to to hook it up correctly. Docked the rating as well for the front panel not attaching when the re-positional power switch was on a certain side. Found out that was from something else on the case not having been aligned right as I was working with it. The issue went away eventually. Not for sure what was misaligned. Probably would have been able to fix it quicker if i had checked the side panels alignments were correct. Altogether the best case I have ever worked with. Going to be hard for me to find a case I like more.

This case is pretty great. Easy to work in, customize-able and has more than enough room to put a ton of stuff in it. Pros: -Inexpensive, I paid like $60 for it. Perfect case for my sub $700 No-frills build. -I LOVE the 200mm fan. The fan itself is nearly silent and moves SO much air. I ran it without an exhaust for a few weeks and it did pretty well keeping my system reasonable temps. One problem is the blades are pretty fragile, I managed to break two of them when putting the front panel back on (Yes, it was running. Yes, I'm an idiot). But they don't feel any more fragile than the Noctua 200mm Fan that I replaced it with. I would have just bought the TT replacement ($14! such a good deal!) but now I've gotta match my 140mm Noctua rear fan and NH-D15 that I'm saving up for. -So easy to build in. Once you take off all the panels, there's really nothing in your way! -Customizeable! All the side panels could be placed in any of the 4 positions, you could even have an inverted mobo if that would float your boat. I have the Mobo flat so there's no GPU sag and the window panel on the right side so I can see my internals while at my desk. You can also rotate the front panel so that the IO is facing up, down, right or left. -It's big! There's all sorts of room for storage or a big air cooler or several large AIOs if you wanted. You can also pack this thing with fans on every side if you really needed to. Cons: -It's big! Yeah, it's way bigger than any MATX case I've ever seen. It's basically a cube so it's a little shorter than most but way wider. Which as I mentioned earlier, is a plus in some senses. But I also wanted to put it in an Kallex unit but the feet are just a little too tall. Going to 3D print feet to drop it down a little. (check Thingiverse if you need the shorter feet too!) -Cable management isn't the best but I'm making it work with the included zip ties. -Plastic viewing window. Honestly, I would have been preferred a third mesh panel with magnetic filter instead. It looks OK but looks like plastic and showed scratches the day after I completed the build. -All the fans or none? In my system, I really don't need any more fans than the front 200mm and the rear 140. But because of the shape I feel like to make it look right it's all or nothing. I would need to leave it as is or put in 6-8 fans to make it look somewhat symmetrical. Also, there's holes for a 200 mm fan on the rails and plenty of room for one on the top but no slots for the rails to actually accommodate one. There's even a stamped 20(cm) on the rails, like they were about to add compatibility for it but then forgot (or decided against it) when they went to design the rest of the case. All in all I definitely recommend this case, it's just (of course) not everything I hoped and dreamed it to be.

Tutto ok

Está torre es conocida por poder encontrarse en el mueble de Ikea expedit y/o clones. El montaje lleva un poco más de tiempo que la típica caja de torre o sobremesa, pero luego queda totalmente ordenado. Dispone un sistema modular para colocar unidades de 2,5", y luego la típica bahía para unidades de 3,5. Queda muy ordenado por dentro

Tolles, kompaktes und sehr geräumiges PC Gehäuse. Anti-Staubausstattung m.E. gut umgesetzt. Durch die Acrylabdeckung, welche in die Position verändert werden kann, kommt das Innere des PCs inkl. Beleuchtung super zur Geltung.

Conforme à la description

I had high hopes for this case and I gotta say I was not disappointed. Actually, I was blown out of the water with just how cool this case is (In both temperatures and in awesomeness). I was expecting two windows like one of the pictures shows, but it comes with just one. Not a big deal though as thermaltake sells spare panels for like 20 usd on their site. Not bad if you're so picky as to want two windows, when one will work just fine. This thing is 100% fully modular. Any rotation, any place, the front and side panels are moveable. I wont go into too much detail as there's plenty of reviews out there that go through every feature, but I'll name some important considerations. Edit September 9th 2016: I replaced this case with a Phanteks Enthoo Evolv; because I got tired of the cube form factor look. Looking back compared to my new case, this case has very difficult cable management, but it's still exceptionally cool. Not as quiet as I thought compared to the Evolv. Not enough negatives to remove any stars though. I'd give it 4.5 stars If I could, but man do I ever like the new case more than this one -First off, if you get this case you're going to absolutely want to get a modular power supply. Cable hiding can be done but isnt quite as easy as a case that has a hidden basement. Less cables means less to manage. Also, get plenty of extra small zip ties, it'll make your life easier. -Second, plan how you want your case to be oriented before you start placing the drives in their cages and fans in there. -Its important to note that for optimum airflow you don't want to necessarily create a positive pressure situation in this case. I have the panels oriented in the same way as the picture with two 120mm fans on the racks on the top toward the window, so they blow down along the window to blow air onto the GPU fan intake. The 200mm fan pulls air from the front and moves it to the back and one 120mm fan pulls it out the back. That's your best bet, and with a very properly done thermal paste job my idles are about 30c for my i5-4460, 40c for my r9 380, 30c for my HDD and 27c for my SSD. You may think that with so many vents it wouldnt be good for airflow, but the vents are actually air restrictive to a point and this case 100% works the same way as a mid tower for airflow. Same rules overall. Please note, if placing fans against the vented side panels, I'd recommend using the Silent setting in the bios, as the small perforations cause some noise with normal speeds of fans. Silent reduces the speed low enough to negate this while still providing good airflow. Please note that the pics dont reflect the current fan position, but was done prior to moving them. -Thirdly, this comes with a single fan. You're gonna want to get at least one more 120mm fan for it. Shouldnt really need more than that unless you plan on overclocking your stuff. This thing works amazingly too for AIO and custom loop waterclooling. -Fourthly, the bottom panel has a purpose-designed removable screen for the psu inflow, but since all other panels are also vented you can remove the bottom panel to orient your motherboard vertically, upside down, backwards, diagonally (Okay, maybe not diagonally, but you get the point :P) Despite the common hype for other cases out there, I absolutely love this case and would 100% recommend this wholeheartedly and unreservedly for anyone wanting a small formfactor case. It's about 1.5 cubic feet, and should fit on/under/beside/inside most desks.