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Reviewed by
TheTech Lounge
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And nobody is saying that the Thermaltake Soprano DX looks cheap. Although not the first of its kind, with overlapping
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November 22, 2007
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Reviewed by
Bios Level
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Overall, I'm pleased with the case. I have a few issues with some of the design features, but you have to keep in mind that this is an entry-level case for Thermaltake with the $120 price tag. I think one of the biggeset improvements Thermaltake could make with this case is changing the front panel to an aluminum material, rather than plastic. It just doesn't feel like a strong plastic and feels like it may break if even gently dropped (accidents do happen). Interested parties can head over to NewEgg to pick on of these up.
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August 28, 2007
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Reviewed by
Famoso Magazine
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Overall it is a very modern and futuristic looking case that is put together with the highest of quality and the ability for tool less installations but does have a few set backs with the inside design and fitting in things but with some work it can all be done and that is why this case is recommended.
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August 23, 2007
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Reviewed by
Overclockers Pulse
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Overall the Soprano Dx is a very impressive case with its stylish front bezel and deep shine black or silver paint. The case has alot of nice easy installation features such as quick lock cd drive bays, Tooless PCI card installation and center locking motherboard risers. The Soprano Dx has every feature a first or professional system builder could ask for.
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July 10, 2007
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Reviewed by
Overclockers Club
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From the moment this case arrived I was impressed. Thermaltake spent a lot of money on the box to not only draw the consumer's attention, but to inform them as well. The case itself is very attractive and stylish. It is also made of quality components for giving the consumer a long time of enjoyment. Actually using the case was a complete joy.
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June 17, 2007
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Reviewed by
Tweaknews
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Even though there's nothing really cutting edge about it, Thermaltake has a good thing going with the Soprano Dx. The lightweight but sturdy aluminum construction along with two locks makes it practical for transporting a system to a LAN. It has a stylish look with the blue LED bar on the front panel and the included fans are quiet.
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April 03, 2007
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Reviewed by
Think Computers
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Well Thermaltake has made a great product even better with the Soprano DX case. The original Soprano was a good case, but had some faults. The Soprano DX addresses these issues and also adds some cool features that really give the DX its own style. Some of the improvements include the removable hard drive cage, aluminum front bezel, external drive system, and the lights on both the 120mm fan and the front bezel.
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March 19, 2007
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Reviewed by
Techgage
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I can confidently say noise wasn’t even a factor from my time with the case. I would say it’s even quieter than the case I use for my own build, the Antec Sonata II, which says a lot considering it’s being compared to a case that’s designed to minimize noise. Even though you could probably purchase an even quieter enclosure at this point in time, you still wouldn’t mistake it for a jet-engine.
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March 13, 2007
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Reviewed by
3DGameMan
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The Thermaltake Soprano DX Case is loaded with excellent features. This mid-tower case comes in two colors; black and silver and is available with or without a window. It is mostly steel, except for a few plastic parts and an aluminum front. The styling is quite elegant and it comes with a high gloss paint finish.
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March 09, 2007
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