Thermaltake Level 20 HT Black Edition 4 Tempered Glass Type-C Fully Modular E-ATX Full Tower Computer Chassis with 2 140mm Top Fan Pre-Installed CA-1P6-00F1WN-00

This case is giant. The pictures don't really show how giant it is either. It is also heavy too. That being said I bought it because I wanted something to show off some cool looking ARGB fans and show the motherboard, video cards, etc. and have good airflow.I was able to build out a cheap dual Xeon E5-2696v4 build with 256gb RAM and plenty of fans to keep things cool. Airflow is nice in this, but make sure you watch how you put your fans in. I wish the 2 included 140mm fans were ARGB, but they aren't even RGB, still they are perfectly fine on the inside rear cover.You are given tons of screws with this that you will not use. You get 4 3.5" drive bays accessed through one side at the back. You can fasten SSDs down on the floor of the case up front if you need to. The glass panels are easy to remove and give yourself plenty of space to work with. Make sure you read the instructions when putting things together, and make sure you get extensions for your USB cable connectors because if the connectors are on the other side of your board the ones with the case aren't going to reach. Of course there is plenty of room in the back to hide everything , but be aware if someone looks from the side of the case they will see your cable mess back there. Also, be aware that the drive bays back there don't match up to all HDDs and you may need to modify things slightly. If you are running a big PSU you can not use the supplied adapter for the PSU, at least for a 1300 watt EVGA platinum + PSU because it isn't quite the same.All in all though it is a nice, huge case with good airflow that looks really good and will show off your rig. If you put it on a table make sure you have a sturdy one. This build was over 60 pounds when completed. When people see it sitting there as big as an end table they will be impressed.

this case has a lot of pros, which are also cons, depending on your build.first off let me say that thermaltake answers their phones, with english speaking tech support. i didnt get the answer i wanted but the important thing was a real person was there to listen to and answer my question.but the con is they dont care about the official forum which is littered with keto and adult ads. the tt reps dont respond to posts and only make posts to announce new gear.pro, case is absolutely huge with a playpen for your children in front of the motherboard tray.con, case is so huge that aio's other than deepcool, will not be able to reach the cpu in any position other than the front facing , bottom vertical tray, and your hoses will still snake over your ram.pro, product designed and marketed toward custom loops and there is enough room for a jacuzzi.con, also marketed to aio users. ive got 1 h150i 360 aio for the cpu. i was planning on adding a gpu aio, then when i have time, i would build my own loop. again, unless you use deepcool aio, you will not be able to have the length of hose needed to accomplish this due to size of case. however, even with the case not being designed for airflow, the venting provides enough intake to keep everything very chilly. i wouldnt do air flow in here by choice, but this is a temporary thing until my loop and it works just fine as is. my vid card fans hardly even kick on unless im benching or gaming.pro, top facing motherboard orientationcon, as stated above, bcz the aio is not next to the mobo, not enough tubing for aio's to reach cpu.con, psu cord needs angled adapter, included. i call it a con because i tend to not like daisy chained power cords.con, top cables need to plan for extra length to reach out to peripherals like your tv or stereo , not really a TT con, just a cable management con, as you knew before you purchased that this is what it was going to be.design suggestion. this is a table, and even with the mag filters on the bottom, it doesnt stand tall enough off the floor to get good air and not a lot of filth. i would have loved it if it included a wheeled base. those roller blade type wheels sold here on amazon, so they can match my gaming chair, make this beast easier to move around to clean. it is certainly heavy enough for osha to throw up a flag if you lift it by yourself.pro - comes with 2 140mm fans, top mounted exhaust.con - comes with 2 140mm TT fans, not the good ones. they are whisper quiet at first, but first one, now the other, went all helicopter on me. they are in the trash. replaced with cheap anidees fans that look great even if icue compat isnt all its cracked up to be.suggestions - ship this premium case out with premium fans. you have those cool TT riing fans that would have been great up top.pro, lots of cutouts for cable managmentcon - there is no documentation which shows which part can be reassigned to a different place with the exception of the psu/side fan tray, which can easily swap positions. specifically, the bottom fan tray is what you have to use to hang your aio like i have iin the pics. i discovered only by accident while inspecting the case, that it also fit vertically where the cutout panel goes.this gets a solid 4 and ill even ignore penalizing you for amazon and carrier issues because you earned like a 4.5...ish when i factor in real human customer service.quality build and even though its already so heavy, i would have liked to see less plastic on the frame. lots of customization potential and crazy room to do it...could double as coffee table. if you have the room, get this, even if you have no plan of bending your own tubes. mine looks dark bcz i didnt fully light it up yet so dont be turned off by that but do be aware that you are going to need lots of light to brighten up the interior space. plan accordingly. the last 3 pics are of another new build inside a lian li 011 dynamic, which has the deepcool 360 i mentioned. see how long those tubes are? anyway, i added it so you can see the diff between a white and black build in case you were considering the level 20 in white.

This case is MASSIVE. That's the first thing you should know. I mean, it's really massive; huge in a way that 'mid-size' ATX and E-ATX towers usually are not. The case is also heavy weighing in at just over 30 kg (a little over 60 pounds), so be ready with a friend to help carry it if you have stairs because the box is awkward and heavy. Once the case is out of the box, however, you can remove the glass panels, which reduces the weight quite a bit, and it becomes a little more manageable.As far as the design is concerned, the case is pure engineering perfection. It's got dust covers on all three intakes (front, top, and bottom), and there is a ton of room inside it, so much so that one can mod and upgrade and liquid cool until their heart is content. I installed an E-ATX motherboard, 11 QL 120 Corsair RGB fans, AIO liquid cooling on the CPU with a 340 mm top-mounted radiator (the hose was too short to for the radiator to be mount in the front of the case), and an EVGA Super RTX 2080 graphics card, and I still had plenty of room to spare.One thing that I didn't particularly care for was having to remove the entire bottom of the case to get the hard drive cage out. For some reason, it seems like the screws on the bottom of the case were drilled in with hydraulic drills; effectively they were stuck (I stripped out two of them trying to get them out) so I had to take an alternative route and remove the individual hard drive cages and leave the mounting struts. All-in-all, it doesn't look back, although I would have much preferred not to have those struts inside the case.If you need a full-size case with lots of room, that's relatively quiet even with multiple fans going at full load, this is your guy. It's expensive but it's worth every penny.