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home > reviews > digital lounge > thermaltake mozart tx – monster dual system htpc enclosure > page 2
Thermaltake Mozart TX – Monster Dual System HTPC Enclosure

Author: James Bannan SUMMARY: Looking for a new and innovative case? Today we look at the Thermaltake Mozart TX, a Monster Dual System HTPC enclosure.
Editor: Cameron Wilmot
Category: Digital Lounge
Published: 3rd January 2007
Manufacturer: Thermaltake
Our Rating: 8.5 out of 10

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External

The front panel has a brushed aluminium finish, with the drive bays kitted out with a black plastic mesh. The 7” bay takes pride of place at the top to the right with the 5.25” bays aligned underneath. To the immediate left of the 7” bay is the front I/O panel, consisting of four USB ports and one FireWire-A port. There are two audio jacks, which are compatible with either AC’97 or Intel HD Audio connections. Underneath the front panel is an e.SATA port and e.SATA Power jack, which is a great addition. Directly underneath is a transparent panel which supports the Thermaltake VFD Media Lab, and underneath that is the single visible 3.5” drive bay.





The left and right external panels are exactly the same as each other. There are two slide locks to release the panels, and the top one is lockable. When released, the panels swing out and forwards towards the front panel. The lower half of each panel aligns with the internal housing for the primary and secondary systems, so there’s an air vent mesh over the lower slide lock, and mounting for a 12cm case fan directly above that.





The rear panel is divided up into three main sections. The top half is given over entirely to fan mounts. There is space available for four 12cm fans – two are installed by default in the lower two spots. The lower half of the rear panel is divided vertically into two parts.



The section on the right which takes up two-thirds of the lower half is the back panel of the primary system, consisting of the motherboard I/O panel, another 12cm fan and seven expansion slots. The remaining third on the left is the housing for the primary system’s PSU, and beneath that a spot for an 8cm fan to service the secondary system. Beneath that and running the entire width of the rear panel are the pre-drilled holes to accommodate the tubing for a water cooling system.




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