Thermaltake CTE C750 Air, schwarz, Glasfenster

Thermaltake will mit dem Centralized Thermal Efficiency-Konzept beim CTE C750 Air für maximalen Luftstrom sorgen. Dafür wird das Mainboard um 90 Grad gedreht montiert und das Gehäuse luftig gestaltet. Wie effektiv es wirklich kühlt, klären wir im Test.

Bei diesem Review ist es mir äußerst schwer gefallen Fazit zu ziehen. Grundlegend ist das Thermaltake C750 nämlich ein großartiges Gehäuse mit unerreichtem Airflow und einem sehr interessanten Design-Ansatz. Das Bauen des Systems hat einen Riesenspaß gemacht, alles ist sehr gut zugänglich und es steht extrem viel Platz für das Kabelmanagement zur Verfügung.

Announced months ago and already shown at CES, the C750 Air from Thermaltake’s new CTE series finally arrived shortly before Computex. What the gigantic Airflow Case has to offer and what there is to consider, you can read in the review.

This is a surprisingly awesome PC case, and I say surprisingly as I was about ready to pan it just because it’s comically big. However, I have to admit that while it’s too big for my gaming space, there is a market out there for folks that require something bigger than a mid-tower. But who needs 420mm radiators? Or who needs 16 SSds, or 14 fans, or whatever you may ask, and the answer is likely very few people.

The Thermaltake CTE C750 TG ARGB is a beast of a case. Thanks to its sheer size it can handle tons of cooling - be it up to 14 fans or multiple radiators. Even with its bulk and space, the case clocks in at just under $200, which makes it rather affordable for an enclosure of this magnitude. So if it is a big chassis you want, the CTE C750 TG ARGB may just be interesting based on that fact alone. While we are all for creative & useful marketing, the term "Form Factor" is - at best - a loaded term, as Thermaltake aims to establish the CTE layout by appropriating the term "Form Factor," which refers to the size of the motherboard not case layout.