🚀 Elevate Your Gaming Experience!
The Thermaltake Versa H22 Black ATX Mid Tower Case is designed for gamers seeking superior airflow and easy installation. With a perforated metal front and top panel, it ensures maximum ventilation while supporting various motherboard sizes. The tool-free design simplifies setup, and the pre-installed 120mm rear fan enhances cooling efficiency. Featuring multiple USB ports and a sleek, compact design, this case is the perfect foundation for your next gaming rig.
Number of USB 2.0 Ports | 2 |
Number of USB 3.0 Ports | 1 |
Brand | Thermaltake |
Series | CA-1B3-00M1NN-A0 |
Item model number | CA-1B3-00M1NN-A0 |
Item Weight | 0.01 ounces |
Product Dimensions | 16.9 x 8.2 x 18.9 inches |
Item Dimensions LxWxH | 16.9 x 8.2 x 18.9 inches |
Color | Black |
Manufacturer | Thermaltake |
ASIN | B07VGJDDHF |
Country of Origin | China |
Date First Available | July 16, 2019 |
T**A
Mid Case
Nice Case has 3 each 5.25" ODD, 2.5"/3.5" SSD/HDD slots, 7 rear slots, full ATX spot at bottom with filter, front at top ower,reset USB2.0,USB3.0 case has plenty of room HDD cables mount from back has rear cable management super case good price and sturdy
N**R
nice clean case, good drive mounting and cable run options
Just built a new PC in this case. No bling or excessive lights, just dark and quite. Very light weight and easy to work with. Buttons and LEDs discrete and inconspicuous. Both side panels remove with 2x thumb screws each, and fit well. Mounting the top rear cooling fan might be tricky depending on the motherboard, and I don't currently have anything mounted there. Might be some dust concern with the large vents in the top panel, but for me not an issue where I have the PC.Unusually, the power supply mounts at the bottom, with a separate dedicated intake and outflow for power supply air. This certainly helps with the heat flow, however the intake vent is on the bottom. They included a removable/easy to clean dust screen for it. I would put the tower on a hard surface or a stand instead of carpet to allow air flow to this bottom inlet. A flat piece of thin wood underneath would be sufficient. Also, there didn't seem to be a way to mount a front input fan, but this is likely not necessary. They took ventilation and dust filtering seriously.It has 3 mounts each for IDE style drives (DVD-RW for example), 3x smaller 2.5" drives, and 3x 3.5" drives. They have nice clippy trays, with plenty of airflow. One kind of weird thing is the SATA connections for the 2.5" drives are on the main side, but the 3.5" drives put the connections on the back. You could easily mount additional drives in the space between the "official" drive trays. They made a great wire run to keep a lot of cables tucked away out of the airflow. The CPU power, as well as the case front panel wiring can be run through here, and the channel has great access for all of the drive bays. Cleanest wiring imaginable. Took a few iterations to get as much of the wiring run through the channel as possible, but certainly worth it in the end.Best PC I ever built, and this was certainly the right case for it. (this was July 2020, pandemic/work from home project)-----Minor update 2023. The PC described above is still going strong. Processing data, developing software, designing spaceflight instruments, occasional games. The interior stays quite dust free, and the fans are nearly sub-audible. Easy access to the disks allows frequent cloning. Nearly 3 years in, and the case might as well be brand new.I just bought a second Thermaltake tower to build another PC for work. Kept the Silencer power supply, upgraded to a newer ASUS TUF Gaming motherboard and newer CPU. Added a GeForce RTX 3060 Ti, which takes up a lot of room but fits. Again, this tower was just a joy to build up. The interior is just so airy and open and accessible.One minor caveat, was this time the 9x motherboard mounting holes were not threaded. I cannot recall if they were threaded on my 1st Thermaltake tower, or if the bolts self-threaded more easily. This time, I couldn't get the motherboard bolts to thread into their holes. So I used a 6-32 tap to thread the mount holes, then the motherboard bolted in easily. Maybe the paint was a little thicker this time, or I should have pushed harder? Not a big deal for me, since I had a 6-32 tap on hand, and it took like 5 minutes, barely produced any filings.Other than that things went smoothly. It is also worth noting that the back of the CPU area on the motherboard is accessible thanks to a clever cut-out. This allows adding brackets for heavier CPU heat sinks, without having to remove the motherboard. Again, bravo.
M**.
I really like this case! But the metal is not the thickest.
Lots of drive bays and attractive with a basic black finish. I don't know how a full ATX board would fare but the ( Gigabyte) MATX motherboard I installed fit with minimum fuss. Everything is pretty sturdy when fully assembled and I like this case BUT the metal is very thin and you need to be extra careful not to strip any threads when installing the right screws, especially those that secure the various cards (like the video card). Look closely at screws and be sure you use the right ones in the right spots.
J**E
Lots of Bang for Very Little Buck
Sure, you can't see inside it when it's all put together, but that's only because keeping your hardware cool is this case's first and only purpose in existing, and damn does it do a great job of it.There's plenty of space, so it's easy to build in, though your motherboard may end up covering some of the cable routing holes located near the top side of the case. I had to totally reroute my CPU power cable since the space I was originally going to route it through was covered up once I installed a micro-ATX motherboard; then again, CPU power is almost always located in the most inconvenient spot possible on a motherboard, so I'd pin that small fault more on my motherboard manufacturer than Thermaltake. Still, though, check your measurements before you go throwing in something like water cooling, or the heatsink equivalent of the Burj Khalifa. This case is plenty wide, but it's not fat.What's more, you can fit five fans to this thing. FIVE. At this price point, that's great value. Granted, the case comes with one fan pre-installed (which is one more than most cases leave the factory with), so it's up to you to fill in the other four 120mm spaces. If you do decide to load this thing up with fans, check your motherboard first; chances are it doesn't have enough fan headers, and you'll need something like a SATA-4-Pin splitter to get this thing totally decked out in the fan department. As far as dust control goes, there's a dust filter on the front side for your intakes, and another dust filter on the bottom side, so your power supply doesn't keel over from dust suckage. You'll still have to give your internals a good canned air dusting every two or three months, unless your into cooking computers, that is.Since there's no glass side panel, that means you've got an empty canvas, so go nuts with the livery if you like. Decals, stickers, wraps, you name it. Just take care not to completely insulate the thing or cover up your intakes/exhausts.Like the title says, for how little buck you put down for this thing, you get a big bang.
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