C.O.D. Protests The Protect IP Act

Personally, I am sick and tired of the United States government meddling more and more in our lives.  The movie and music industry is using our elected officials like puppets (muppets) and we are sitting idly by and letting it happen.  Well, I signed the petition, and my voice will be heard next election.  G.R.I.P. – Get Rid of Incumbent Politicians.  If we really want to make changes, we have to get those that pander to big business out of office and let them know that we have the power to do it.  After all, they are there to represent Read More…

  • EmailPrint This PostFeedShareCOD

The top of the case sports the same mirror finish as the rest of the case. In classic Tt style, the first thing you see is your door hiding the Firewire (1394), USB 2.0 compatible, and audio ports. If you have read any of my past reviews you would know that audio connections are important in my world. It keeps me from getting beat down by my girlfriend. However, I am starting to get bored with the tops of these cases lately; I would like to see some company out there provide us with a top mounted window to accompany our overabundance of side windows (Herrrrumm… hint hint).

The side and back of the case is standard fare, with a few exceptions. The side panel has your standard Tt adorned X window. The method for opening it has changed slightly though, thanks. No longer are you bothered with an obtrusive handle, now you are given two subtle handles. Tt also decided to add some pizzazz (yeah, I said pizzazz) to the 90mm side panel fan by giving it a nice mesh fan guard. Why on earth they use 90mm fans is beyond me, but Tt seems to be making a habit of it. In the rear of the case you are greeted with standard gear but instead of going with a smaller, louder fan, Tt included a Blue LED 120x120x25 mm fan spinning at 2000rpm. It seems that these larger fans are becoming more popular as they push more air nearly completely silent and making this one an LED fan is a nice little touch. As with the intake fan, it requires no screws to remove it, but you are limited again with your fan replacements.


Pages: 1 2 3 4 5
Share to Facebook Share to Twitter Stumble It Digg Linked In Delicious Tumblr

Joe DiFiglia has written 195 Articles at C.O.D.


In early 2000 I became increasingly frustrated with hardware review sites praising less than satisfactory products. The saying: “if you want something done right, do it yourself” applies here. I wasn’t satisfied, so I did it myself; and here we are years later.