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Thermaltake runs the gamut when it comes to enthusiast level DIY computing products. Enclosures, cooling, power supplies, and more recently, server and industrial based solutions are all part of Thermaltake's repertoire. With its eye on the future, Thermaltake looks to provide hard core enthusiasts with a new chassis solution that is aimed squarely at the "must have at all costs" crowd: the Thermaltake SwordM full tower enclosure.
"Since the beginning of Thermaltake in 1999, it has been at the forefront of creating new and exciting products at a time where most computer users were provided little to no choices for components. With its comprehensive line of products available, Thermaltake's core customers enjoy a one-stop-shop experience. Customers are our greatest asset and Thermaltake does not take that for granted. That is why Thermaltake is the industry leading in customer service and customer support with around-the-clock automated product return service."Â Read more...
When it comes to the higher echelon of computer enclosures, manufacturers love to include new features and gadgetry in their designs. This is not just to persuade enthusiasts to make a purchase, but to also validate the exorbitant cost of the chassis itself. With the introduction of the Thermaltake SwordM enclosure, can Thermaltake convince enthusiasts that the SwordM's high cost justifies its feature set? We take a close look at the Thermaltake SwordM to find out if it can be successful in a hotly contested market segment.
Specifications
| Â Make and Model | |
| Â Colors Available |
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| Â Dimensions |
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| Â Drive Bays |
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| Â Motherboard Size |
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| Â Expansion Slots |
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| Â Front I/O |
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| Â Cooling |
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