Testseek.com have collected 31 expert reviews of the ThermalTake Armor A60 and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for ThermalTake Armor A60.
October 2010
(82%)
31 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
The Thermaltake ARMOR A60 is an interesting case. They are clearly trying to be innovative and push new features out to the market in a stylish case. There are some things that just really puzzled me about the case though. The mix of the newer tool-le...
Distinctive look, Good cooling performance, Quiet, USB 3.0, Hotswap bay, Three large fans included, Nice, but small, side window, Well executed front panel,
Single front USB 2.0 port, Very limited accessory package, Drive caddies could use some work, Few cable management aids,
The Armor A60, like the A90 chassis from Thermaltake proves itself to be a bit of a mixed bag, but most of the bag was good. There is room for lots of hardware in the A60, with three big bays and six HDD mounts be they 3.5- or 2.5-inch. The “SideClic...
Solid Quality, Changeable Mesh Filters, Spacious interior, Tons of expandability, Front side USB 3.0 port, Tool free 5.25 bays, Removable HDD mechanisms, Front facing 3.5" bays, Liquid cooling ready, Blue LED Fans,
Not Much Cable Management Room behind the 3.5" bays, Cannot close door flap if using removable HDD, Almost tool free 3.5" bays, Square Look, silver
The Thermaltake Armor A60 is a very feature rich case. For $90, you really can't go wrong. I was able to easily install all of my components with very little time involved because of the space available and design. This is the first case I've used that...
USB 3.0 port, Hot Swap Drive Bay, Black Interior, Armored Design
Missing some tool-free installation components
The Thermaltake Armor A60 Gaming Mid Tower Chassis offers a lot of new features that we haven’t seen on any other cases. This is the first case that I’ve had to review that has USB 3.0 and/or a hot swappable drive. While I’m sure not a lot of people wi...
Even though the new Thermaltake Armor A60 is based on the Armor A90, it has a set of features that makes it better than its predecessor. In fact, this is the first time that we see a product with a “lower” model number being better than a product with ...
Price, Design, Fan Expansion, Blue LEDs, Build Quality,
Not a big fan of the new HDD Bay Toolless Style
The sub $90 gaming chassis market is flooded with cases so you have a veritable pantheon of choices for a decently priced gaming case. The Thermaltake Armor A60 is still a good candidate and here is why: Blue LEDs, tons of fan expansion, lots of build...
Whether a case is good looking or not is completely up to each individual's preferences and taste. Many of us have our opinions of what makes a sweet looking case; doors, plastic, aluminum, weight, etc all play a part in these opinions. Personally I l...
Abstract: Even when it comes to cases, little changes can make big differences. In most ways, Thermaltake's Armor A60 ($89.99 list) very closely resembles its Armor A90, which we reviewed two months ago. The two cases are the same color (solid black), about the ...
Plenty of airflow opportunity, Brilliant aesthetic design, Nice black paintjob, Sideaccess HDD slot is a neat idea
Lack of cablerouting, Fans are not controllable (but aren’t too loud if I’m honest)
ThermalTake have once again created a desirable case – the Armor A60 provides good potential for airflow, plenty of room for HDDs and keeps a very good looking, angular style about it. However, it’s a shame to see that ThermalTake have missed out on th...
