Thermaltake Soprano DX
Once upon a time, computers at home were meant to be functional and not be seen. As case modding approached mainstream a few years back, Thermaltake was one of the first companies to release riced-out computer cases. Computer cases these days can be some of the most attractive pieces in an office, or even a living room. There are so many cases out there to pick from that you'll almost always end up with something that you're happy with.
We've got the Thermaltake Soprano DX on our bench today.The name Soprano, much like Antec's Sonata, makes us think of something cheap and quiet. This cases is something of a little brother to the Thermaltake Tsunami line, as they both feature similar designs, but different materials and hardware. The Soprano is considered an entry-level case. It's a perty piece of hardware sitting on our desks, but does bring us the quality case Thermaltake is known for? Let's find out!

Overall, I was impressed with the packaging. This may be one of the first times I've received a case in the mail that didn't have a scratch or dent on it. I'm not sure whether this was because of the packaging, or because of the build of the case. Either way, I'm happy. Let's look at the exterior of the case.
Packaging, Features, and Specifications
As we've come to expect from Thermaltake, the Soprano DX is decked out in extra features, even for an entry-level case. Let's take a look at what we're getting before we cut the tape to get the case out:- Dimensions: 18.8" x 8.3" x 19.6" @ 23lbs.
- Mid Tower with Piano Mirror Coating
- Aluminum front door with elegant streamline design
- e-SATA connector built in
- Compatible with graphics cards as long as 12.2"
- 14cm front and 12cm rear fans for superior cooling
- Drive Bays: 4x 5.25", 2x 3.5" external, 5x 3.5" internal
- Tool-free kits for all drive bays and expansion cards
- 2x USB 2.0, HD Audio Ports
- Side Window with 80mm Fan


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