The Thermaltake Element Q Mini-ITX case measures just 13" x 8.7" x 5.1" but still manages to have space for a DVD/BluRay drive along with the rest of the required parts of your PC, though you are going to have a hard time using anything but onboard graphics. The price is also small, $65 for a miniITX case is a great deal, especially when it looks as good as teh Element Q. For any sort of SFF or HTPC project this case is a great way to start; as The Tech Report proves in their recent review.
"For just $65, Thermaltake’s Element Q Mini-ITX chassis offers a 200W PSU, support for 5.25" optical drives, and subtle styling reminiscent of the Golf GTI. We take a closer look to see if this really is the PC equivalent of a hot hatchback."
Here are some more Cases & Cooling reviews from around the web:
- Bitfenix Colossus Venom Edition Chassis Review @ eTeknix
- Fractal Design’s Define R3 mid-tower chassis @ The Tech Report
- BitFenix Shinobi Mid Tower Case Review @ Hardware Canucks
- Thermaltake Chaser MK-I Case @ VR-Zone
- Enermax Hoplite @ techPowerUp
- Rosewill Thor v2: The God of Cooling and Silence? @ AnandTech
- NZXT Sentry Mix Fan Controller Review @ Hi Tech Legion
- NZXT Sentry Mix Fan Controller Review @ Neoseeker
- Thermaltake Jing Heatsink Review @ Frostytech
- NZXT HAVIK 140 CPU Cooler @ Benchmark Reviews
- Corsair Hydro series H80 CPU cooler review @ Madshrimps
- Corsair H80 Self-Contained Liquid CPU Cooler Review @ Techgage
