Testseek.com have collected 40 expert reviews of the ThermalTake Element V VL2000 series and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for ThermalTake Element V VL2000 series.
January 2010
(81%)
40 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Good Looks, Good Cooling Performance, Relatively Quiet, Roomy, Fan Speed and Lighting Control, Rich Feature Set, Five Fans Included
Expensive, Heavy, Tool–Free Features a Bust, Quality Control Issues, 2.5” HDD Mount, Tiny side window, Very Limited Accessory Package
Well, the Element V chassis from Thermaltake proved to be a mixed bag. While there were many features of the chassis that I liked very much, there were almost as many features that I disliked intensely. Let’s start off with the positive aspects. The...
The Thermaltake Element V is a great case for someone looking for more space. It offers tons of room for drives and other front panel devices that people like to insert in there builds. The steel infrastructure makes it a very strong and sturdy case. ...
Thermaltake is often known for its flashy cases, and the Element V has that in spades when you turn on the LED light show. There is the option of leaving it a static colour, so depending on your particular tastes you can change the setup to your...
Manufacturer: ThermaltakePrice: $155 USAuthor: Steven WaltonEditor: Kylie PerrinDate: 14/01/2010DISCUSS REVIEW [ Conclusion ]There is certainly no shortage of full tower chassis that are priced at between $100 and $200 US, which is exactly where the Th...
Solid construction, Plenty of air flow, Excellent fan cable routing, Power LED connector present in both 2 and 3 pin variants, USB ports well spaced, Good cable routing possibilities, Adequate cable hiding possibilities, Fan speed may be adjusted, Fan lig
PSU bay is a pain to place power supply into, Fans are loud at full force, Cannot use dual or triple radiator in roof of chassis, Motherboard hole in tray not large enough, Plastic drive bay clips allow for a bit of play, Hard drive cages can only hold th
The Thermaltake Element V will set you back around 130 Euros or 170 US Dollars. This does not make this chassis a cheap one. While the case does offer quite a few small, but nice features there are plenty of annoying draw backs as well. On one hand The...
Plenty of room for drives and cards; abundant cooling options; generous front-panel ports; color-shifting fans give the case personality (and can be turned off)
Unpainted inside; possible power- and reset-button placement issues; slightly heavy and pricey
Hard-core PC builders, take note: If unpainted innards (and a lofty price) don't faze you, the Element V is a nice den for your components. ...
Performance, Practicality, Fan Controller, Access to CPU socket back plate, Color Controlled Fans, Excellent cable management, Price,
none,
The Thermaltake Element V, being a full tower case, has all the room needed to accommodate today’s higher end video cards, motherboards and heatsinks. With the available cut outs, the ability to route cables behind the motherboard tray make hiding t...
It should be clear then that the Element V is much better than what we’ve previously seen from Thermaltake; however it’s a case that’s also far from perfect. Despite some impressive steel build quality, an enormously spacious interior an...
