“After making the rounds at CeBIT and Computex, the Thermaltake SwordM VD5000BNA finally makes it onto our shores. How does this giant chassis stack up against the other super large towers? Read on to find out its features, including the use of hydraulics in a chassis.”Here are some more Cases & Cooling reviews from around the web:
- XClio 6030 Plus PC Cooling Case @ DH
- SilverStone Kublai KL02 @ Phoronix
- Thermaltake SwingRS 100 @ Bjorn3D
- Silverstone TEMJIN TJ10 Enclosure Review @ Virtual-Hideout
- Apevia X-Telstar @ Overclockers Online
- Coolermaster Cosmos Case Review @ Rbmods
- TEMPer USB Thermometer from USBFever @ DragonSteelMods
- Thermaltake Bigwater 760i Water Cooling System @ 3dGameMan
- Xigmatek HDT-S1283 Exposed Copper Heatpipe CPU Cooler @ Benchmark Reviews
- Scythe Kama Cross – Easy @ BCCHardware
- Swiftech H2O-120 Compact and Corsair Nautilus 500: Is Water Better? @ AnandTech
Thermaltake’s sharp new case
The Thermaltake SwordM has a very unique feature, that will probably be the make or break feature for enthusiasts … it has a hydraulic lid that lifts up. It is 16kg of aluminium and absolutely huge, referred to as a Super Tower. There is a lot going on in this ~$500 case, you will have to read the full review at Hardware Zone and look at the pics to believe it.
