Pros: I love thing. It's small, it's sitting on a shelf literally right next to my monitor. I don't have a giant semi-ugly plastic/aluminium/steel amalgamation taking up floor space next to me. It's also blissfully COMPLETELY SILENT! I run this thing all night and if it weren't for the lights, I wouldn't know it was on. If I visit a friend, or move, or have to run for my life(you never know when Godzilla's gonna come around), this case/monitor/keyboard/mouse combination can go in a single car seat without any problems.

Cons: Every bad thing you've heard or read about this case is completely true. I don't care, it didn't stop me, but I'm not gonna deny it. Airflow is lower than I'd like. The included fans(while silent) push about as much air as I would walking perpendicularly to the case from across the room. There is absolutely ZERO room in this case once everything is assembled. The biggest problem overall is the psu size, which Thermaltake doesn't adequately offer an answer for. Your only real options are a 140mm fully modular psu or Silverstones SFX series, if you want to have any real space or airflow in the system.

Overall Review: I've been feeling it for a long time, and there are a few articles out there discussing the death of the 20+ year old atx form factor, and happily so. Your average user has little to no reason to need a super tower anymore, much less an atx mid tower case. With the onset of things like the NUC from intel, Micro-ATX(and even mini-ITX) is where manufacturers should be beginning to focus. I'm not saying ATX should go away, but there should be a top of the line version of both, or even all three. I'd been planning to make a move to this type of case for years(I fell in love with the Fragbox in 2003), and had already swapped my system into a micro-atx apu setup with an ssd and laptop drive. I figured that specifically using the smaller drives in this system would make a difference, and it did in terms of airflow, but not room. All the cables go in the same area, and they can't really be tucked below properly, so short cables are really your only way of improving room any further.

Pros: This case is Great, in fact it is the nicest case i have ever used in a build mainly for its style, gamer appeal, portability, accessibility, hardware management, Packaged all necessary bolts/screws with extras Entire case comes apart(every inner tray) except for the main back bone of the chassis. Compartments are very accessible. It was a extreme pleasure working with this case. Newb Tip: 1.Take apart the entire case every inner hardware management tray [i.e. CD drive bays (on top of CD drive mount is two 2.5" bays: i.e. SSD's), HDD bays, motherboard tray] 2.Mount motherboard and other components in their designated trays 2a. {pretest your gear before you install it for DOA} 3.ReAttach HDDtray 4.ReAttach CDtray 5.Attach component cables 6.Slide in motherboard tray (pre-installed ram & cpu) 7.Attach cpu heat sink or water cooler (corsair H60 design) and component cables to motherboard 8.Install Power supply last 9.Close it up and Rock n Roll *Do

Cons: If the price was 20$ cheaper that would be nice but this is a High Quality item that is very much so on the level of other high end cases. Could be challenging for novice builders Frustration may occur Cons - That Are not really Cons This case like just about every case on the market does not specifically have my personal structure for components of my choice right out of the box... i am eluding to modification My not so Con Mods: 1. Removed top half of HDD tray 2. Removed 3.5" component tray 3. Drilled holes for radiator mount My large hands made it awkward to place some of the bolts For the strength challenged this may be on the heavy side Case fans have old skool 4 pin plug power connectors (the kind you plug into a CD drive) not many cable management points (have to get creative to clean up those cables but it can be done) holes for the cd drive bay were 1/16 of a inch further back than i would have liked diff color fans would be nice (blue is

Overall Review: I have seen many review saying its horrible for space and that you cant get water cooling. Or it is to heavy. This is NOT TRUE. This case is formed out of Steel and very durable great for road trip lan party gamers. it will not bend or be crushed by anything if you toss it in the back seat. The Airflow in this case is ungodly!!! Internal air temp has never been higher than 1-2 deg above ambient room temp under full load Basically this case is built like a TANK; it looks like a TANK, feels like a TANK and is heavy duty like a Tank, so it is a TANK.. Currently this beast contains: Corsair H60 cpu water cooler OCZ ModXstream-PRO 600W PSU 16 gig Gskill ripsawX DDR3 1600 AMD FX-4100 Zambezi 3.6GHz AMD HD 6850 GIGABYTE GA-880GM-USB3 AM3+ WD 620gig HDD Read other ppls reviews: Before i buy any item i spend about 2 weeks to several months reading reviews on the net about any given item Tools you might need: Drimmel set Cordless drill Patience Imaginatio

Pros: Great design - Mobile - Great size - Love the view from side panels - Compact - easy to work with in most cases - fits high end components and can still breathe - and best of all it works.

Cons: Very easy to build when working with the mother board - HDDs - CD drives. Running cables not so much. Its a very tight fit and with no hand room it makes it difficult to run cables. Not much room between CPU and PSU. Right now they are touching, fortunately the 80mm fans in the back can move that air out.

Overall Review: Right now the case has an Intel i7 970 Asus Rampage iii (micro) Nvidia GTX 560 Corsair 1000w PSU 2 HDDs, 1 SSD 8G DDR3 1600hz Noctua NH-C14 Case fits it all - yeah its tight yeah it is hard to open it up and modify but its a great mobile case that I don't expect to upgrade in the future and no need to upgrade the fans. -NOTE- if you purchase the Noctua NH-C14 you will notice that there is NO space between that and your PSU. Still fits but just a friendly reminder.

Pros: customization is easy and the case fits anything you could want in a micro case. .

Cons: *psu mounted right above the cpu is kinda inconvenient. i went with liquid cooling and have had no issue with heat at all. currently running amd 965 oc@ 3.8ghz at 38c idle and >50c max load. to me this was more of an opportunity to try out liquid cooling then a con but i could infidelity see it as a con to some. *if your mobo doesnt have its pcie 16x slot as the first slot then there are size restrictions unless you remove the 3.5 drive on the left front of the case.

Overall Review: space for only two hhd is kinda a bummer but i cant list that as a con. the case is tiny; it is what it is. ive done some pretty sweet case mods with this one, hit me up if your interested in some suggestions or pictures.

Pros: OK so here is the deal, if you are looking for a nice small case that you can still add a REAL video card, then this is the one, feels well build, stays cool to the touch, lots of room to add (for a cube case), GET THIS IF YOU ARE BUILDING A SMALL COMPUTER!!!

Cons: As stated by other users this is not a gaming case, well they are wrong!, as long as you know what you are doing this is a great case for gaming/moding, the issue that i see are the fans, the top fan (230mm Fan) stated on newegg tells you this "1 x 230mm Top blue LED fan (exhaust, 800rpm, 15dBA) so it is silent but it is not an exhaust direction, it's intake, i have not yet tried to flip it since someone here stated that it cannot be done (i doubt it), the other fans (2 x 60mm Rear fan) they are exhaust but the RPM on them are only 1500rpm each! now on newegg you can buy a 1900-4200 RPM for under ten bucks! i tell you guys this becase the 2 60mm fans are the ONLY! exhaust fans in the case, soooo if you replace this it would definitely move air better, also it would not hurt if you buy other fans (whatever size) and wire tie them to the side of the case (honeycomb pattern)

Overall Review: it may just be me but i looks like something out of HALO (forerunner architecture)

Pros: It's a small case that accommodates a full sized video card, but I think it's still bigger than a mini-tower. However, low profile and wide footprint make it easier to transport than mini-towers. Removable modules for motherboard, external bays, and internal bays makes assembling in the limited space easier. Two generous side windows also aid in connecting components. Built in fans help keep things cool inside. Striking visual design accented with blue LED's makes for an attractive package. I guess the steel body helps make it durable.

Cons: For something that's transportable, the steel body makes it quite heavy: 14 lbs empty. Why couldn't they have just used aluminum?? Some connections will probably be awkward to make due to the small space. Cable management is not easy, especially for someone like me who is assembling a PC for the first time. Though I have not had a problem with air flow, others have said that they have, and it would be difficult to incorporate liquid cooling, if not impossible, again due to the limited space. Don't expect to replace the stock CPU fan, due to the limited clearance above the CPU. This is due to the placement of the PSU's bay. If you want to have 2 video cards, the second might interfere with the external 2.5" bay. If you're careless, the thumb screws are a little prone to stripping, I think (probably due to the steel case). Some may not be thrilled with the blue LED's, as they've been a little over-done.

Overall Review: IF YOU GET THIS CASE, GET A MODULAR POWER SUPPLY OR YOU WILL BE SORRY. Even with a modular power supply, it's going to be difficult to do something with the power cables., though a modular PSU makes things much easier. It's also easier to disconnect components PSU-side, if you wish to access the external and internal bays. As for the size, it's probably not quite as small as you might imagine it. I think it is larger than a mini tower: this takes up a volume of 1.25 ft^3, whereas a typical mini tower's volume is ~0.8 ft^3. But the squatter, wider-base design makes transport easier than a mini tower. It's not in the specifications, but the case has an HD Audio port. This is meaningless to me, but that might be a plus for someone. In the final analysis, buy it if: you're either planning on schlepping your gaming rig around a bit or you're taken by the case's striking design, AND you don't care to spend the extra $$$. I take away 1 egg just for the very high price.

Pros: So many Pros: +Compact +Fits any card +Aesthetically pleasing +Good amount of bays to play with +Well made +Nearly indestructible +Good interior access +Great ventilation and circulation of air (airflow) +Amazing for LAN parties I used to have the Raidmax Sagitta II, or Sagitarius case. It was a good case, but a bit bulky in size for a mid-tower. So I started looking for a cube or box, and found this bad boy. After a bit of research, I bought it. Love the solid consruction. Aluminum cases dent too easy, so I went solid steel.

Cons: A few things that were, i guess, Cons: -Little room for large amount of power cables (just get a modular PSU) -Somewhat heavy -CPU cooler size limitations (I recommend the Cooler Master GeminII S. It JUST fits, but it works great) I would add blows tons of hot air, but that just means it's removing the hot air effectively. Also wanted to add microATX only as con, but it's not bad if you consider all mini towers take microATX.

Overall Review: The best case I have bought so-far. I do plan to go for a full-size cube later, but for the time being, this thing looks amazing and works for what I need and want. Main Specs: Core 2 Duo Wolfdale E8400 4GB DDR2 RAM XFX ATI Radeon HD 5770 (want to future-proof, but don't have the money yet) Tt Armor A30 Mini-Tower Comp Case Intel Classic Series MoBo (want to up aswell)

Pros: - Compact - Easy Pull-Out MOBO (if your cables are organized well) - Decent Air-flow

Cons: - Has to be customized for better cooling - Large GPU's (gaming video cards) plastic plates can/will warp - Thread bolts don't always line up when sliding the mobo plate back into it's case

Overall Review: I have had this air-cooled for about 8 months and it does get some decent flow from stock fans that are dang quiet. I tend to get very high temps with my i5-2500k (around 60-70c's) then when gaming I would hit 90's!!!! Also my GTX 570 was hitting around 60-70's as well. This isn't the cases fault. I finally installed a liquid cooling CPU and it dropped my temps to (the highest) 52C and my GTX 570 to 54C. I highly recommend this case as long as you know how to 1) Manage your cables 2) Customize case when needed 3) add liquid cooling if gaming TIP: Best technique for a liquid cooling CPU is to cut a hole that is the size of the radiator with 4 drill holes placed directly where you are mounting the radiator/fan. This cut should be on the CPU side which is nearest to the Power Supply Unit (PSU) !!Cooling fan can only be place outside because PSU blocks the "PUSH/PULL" method!!. Remember to measure twice and cut once and only take on a task that you feel comfortable in. My acrylic doesn't look "perfect" by any means but a radiator+120mm fan covers the poor craftsmanship but I now have BEAUTIFUL temps. I have to say, it is beautifully light (compared to full size towers) and easy to carry around with both hands. There is some sort of central gravity that makes it where you can walk around and not running to find a place to put it down. I would definitely recommend this case to anyone, it's very easy to work in because you slide your work out of the case!