ThermalTake Element G VL10001W2Z

The Element G is nicely made overall, it’s solid and sturdily built with a good design as well. The Element G is aesthetically pleasing also, I like the black with red accents, it’s kind of plain yes, but it works well. You should be able to...

I was pleasantly surprised with the Element G's performance and feature set. In fact this is the first case from Thermaltake that has impressed me in a while. Of course, even with the fancy fan lighting, amazing wire management, and black interior....

The external construction is interesting with the textured powder coat, mesh and color changing fans. Or if bling is not your thing, you can completely turn off the fan lighting. That is indeed some very nice visual flexibility, as not everyone that...

The Thermaltake Element G is a great contender if you’re looking for a new chassis: it’s got the looks complete with adjustable LEDs; the cooling potential to cool even the hottest of rigs and of course the clever installation and cable...

What can you say about a case that has virtually every feature a BYOPC guy wants? Pro's:Side mount HDD bays and support for SSDs Ships with four fans Fan controller knob Wire management concious Con's:No integrated eSATA Not entirely tool-less...

To add to the overabundance of interior features, Thermaltake includes dust filters on both the front bezel and PSU cage. Security locks, honeycomb ventilation, and watercooling holes adorn the plastic and steel exterior. Combine these highlights with...

The Element G chassis goes on or around the 150USD mark, this is the most expensive chassis out of the two reviewed here, this chassis also provides us with a few more options that the Element T does not. I feel this is a fair price to pay for a...

Thermaltake has done a great job learning from the Element S and making some adjustments and coming out with the Element G. First lets start with the exterior, it is sure a lot more eye catching and feels more like a gaming case. Also they got rid...