Specifications and Packaging
The Thermaltake Element S is really intended for users looking for a functional case with minimal style features. It veers away from the usual bright LEDs, side window design that has saturated the market and provides several ways for the user to keep their components cool and silent at the same time.
Thermaltake Element S Specifications:
Case Type: Mid Tower
Material: SECC
Front Bezel Material: Plastic
Color: Black
Side Panel: Solid
Motherboard Support: Micro ATX, Standard ATX
Motherboard Tray: No
5.25″ Drive Bays: 3
Ext. 3.5″ Drive Bays: 0
Int. 3.5″ Drive Bays: 7
Expansion Slots: 7
Front I/O Ports: USB 2.0 x 2, eSATA and HD Audio ports
Cooling System
– Front (intake) :
120 x 120 x 25 mm TurboFan, 1300 rpm, 17 dBA : 120 x 120 x 25 mm (optional)
– Rear (exhaust) :
140 x 140 x 25 mm TurboFan, 1000 rpm, 16 dBA
– Top (exhaust) :
230 x 230 x 20 mm red LED fan, 800 rpm, 15 dBA
– VGA (exhaust) :
Two 60 x 60 mm fan(optional)
Liquid Cooling Capable: No
Liquid Cooling Embedded: No
Power Supply Supported: Standard ATX PSII(optional)
Power Supply Included: No
Dimensions (H*W*D): 21.3 x 9.1 x 19.9 in (505 x 230 x 540 mm)
Net Weight: 19.49 lbs (8.84 kg)
Warranty: 3 years
(Courtesy of Thermaltake)
Packaging and included accessories
The front panel of the Element S packaging is pretty standard and has a nice studio shot of the top of the case itself. It doesn’t include much information about the case features, but I’m sure all of that will be included on the back panel of the box.
The back panel does a great job of using detailed graphics to explain all the features available in the Element S case. It doesn’t have a detailed specifications list, which is pretty standard on case packaging, but the graphic elements gives users a decent overview of what they can expect if they decide to purchase the Element S.
Thermaltake continued its all-black theme for the Element S all the way through to the accessories it shipped with the case. Users will receive black fan screws, optical bay and motherboard screws, motherboard standoffs, an extra thumbscrew for the side panel, extra zip ties for cable management, and a special screw-in clip that can be used to secure the mouse and keyboard cables.
Thermaltake also chose not to ship the Element S in any old plastic bag. Instead, they gently wrapped the Element S in a soft cloth-like carrier that keeps the case free and clear from getting scratched or damaged during shipping.
