Thermaltake Soprano Dx Case
Admin - June 17, 2007» Discuss this article (4)
Installation:
To install your motherboard, you will first want to remove the included I/O shield and put in the one that came with your motherboard. I like to install the CPU, CPU cooler and memory onto the motherboard before putting it into the case. Another good thing to know is that the LED and switch leads from the front of the case are really long and you will have no trouble getting them onto your board. I was able to connect them before the board was in the case. Once ready, just lower it into the case and line it up with the standoffs and screw it down. As you can see, with an ATX board installed, there is a lot of room inside the case. In fact, that is one of the highlights of the case. It will support the newer video cards that are 12.2 inches long and you still have room to remove the hard drive cage. The finished install looks good through the window.
Specifications:
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Model
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VE7000BWS
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Case Type
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Middle Tower
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Net Weight
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10.53 kg (23.21 lb)
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Dimension |
478.0 x 210.0 x 497.0 mm |
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Cooling System
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Front (intake) : 140x140x25mm,1000rpm, 16dBA |
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Drive Bays |
11 |
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Material
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Front panel : Aluminum |
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Color
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Black
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Expansion Slots
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7
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Motherboards
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Micro ATX , Standard ATX
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PSU
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Standard ATX PSII
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I/O Ports
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USB 2.0 x 2, e-SATA connector x 1, HD audio
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Container Load
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20’-332, 40’-698, 40’HQ-802
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Features:
- Piano Mirror Coating
- Aluminum front panel with elegant streamline design
- e-SATA connector built-in
- 14cm front and 12cm rear fans for superior cooling
- Tool-free kits for 5.25” and 3.5” external drive bays and expansion cards
- Sufficient space for settling Nvidia GeForce 8800 series graphic cards

