Thermaltake H200 Tempered Glass RGB Light Strip ATX Mid Tower Case
Thermaltake H200 Tempered Glass RGB Light Strip ATX Mid Tower Case
Thermaltake H200 TG RGB ATX Mid-Tower Chassis
The Thermaltake H200 TG RGB ATX mid-tower chassis is designed with the concept of clean, simple and sleek looks which can fulfill basic but important needs from PC builders.
The H200 TG RGB is designed for PC builders who want a clean and sleek look but crave good cooling performance and tempered glass at the same time. The H200 TG RGB is a standard mid-tower chassis with motherboard support up to ATX. It comes with one pre-installed standard 120mm fan, and an RGB button that can switch between 19 lighting modes. Brining you an exteriorly simple look and internally sophisticated design.
*Image is for reference only.
Classic Design with RGB Light-Bar Front Panel
With an unique RGB light bar, the front panel of H200 TG RGB presents a smooth and elegant style.
Built-in PSU Cover
Comes with a full-length PSU cover with a ventilated design to enhance airflow and hide those unsightly cables.
Tempered Glass Window
The tempered-glass hinge door is designed with a smart-lock security system which secures the inner components of your case. H200 TG RGB is built to be more durable, scratch resistant and, of course, easy-to-use.
Superior Hardware Support
The H200 TG RGB has outstanding expandability with support for a tower CPU cooler with maximum height 180mm, a dual VGA expansion slot of up to 320mm in length, and a power supply with length of up to 160mm (with 3.5” HDD drive installed) and up to 220mm otherwise.
*Image is for reference only.
Excellent Cooling Capability
Optimized for excellent cooling capability with one 120mm fan pre-installed. The case is able to house up to dual 140mm or three 120mm front fans, up to 2x 140mm fans on top, and a radiator size up to 240mm on top to allow users to build a desired high-end system.
*Image is for reference only.
Handy I/O Ports
Two 3.0 USB ports on top of the front panel grants direct access when needed. A specially designed RGB-control button provides users 19 different light effect selections.
Radiator Support List
Fan Supporting List
Thermaltake H200 Tempered Glass RGB Light Strip ATX Mid Tower Case
Specification
Case Type
|
Middle Tower
|
Model
|
H200 TG RGB
|
P/N
|
CA-1M3-00M1WN-00
|
Dimension (H x W x D)
|
416 x 210 x 454 mm
(16.4 x 8.3 x 17.9 inches)
|
Net Weight
|
7.6 kg / 16.75 lbs.
|
Side Panel
|
4mm Tempered Glass
x1 (Left)
|
Color
|
Exterior & Interior:
Black
|
Material
|
SPCC
|
Cooling System
|
Rear (Exhaust):
120 x 120 x 25 mm Fan (1,000 RPM, 16 dBA) |
Drive Bays (Accessible & Hidden)
|
-
2x 3.5" or 3x 2.5" |
Expansion Slots
|
7
|
Motherboards
|
6.7" x
6.7" (Mini ITX), 9.6" x 9.6" (Micro ATX), 12" x 9.6"
(ATX)
|
I/O Ports
|
2x USB 3.0, HD
Audio & RGB Button
|
PSU
|
Standard PS2 PSU
(Optional)
|
Fan Support
|
Front: 3x 120mm, 2x
140mm
Top: 2x 120mm, 2x 140mm Rear: 1x 120mm, 1x 140mm |
Radiator Support
|
Front: 1x 240mm ,
1x 280mm
Top: 1x 240mm |
Clearance
|
CPU Cooler-Height
Limitation: 180mm
VGA-Length Limitation: 320mmm |
Learn more about the Thermaltake CA-1M3-00M1WN-00
ModelBrandThermaltakeSeriesH200 TG RGBModelCA-1M3-00M1WN-00
DetailsTypeATX Mid TowerColorBlackCase MaterialSPCC / Tempered GlassWith Power SupplyNoPower Supply MountedBottomMotherboard CompatibilityMicro ATX / ATX / Mini-ITXSide Panel Window4mm Tempered GlassLEDClassic Design with RGB Light Bar Front Panel
ExpansionInternal 3.5" Drive Bays2 x 3.5" or 2.5"Internal 2.5" Drive Bays1Expansion Slots7
Front Panel PortsFront Ports2 x USB 3.0 / Audio / RGB Button
Cooling SystemFan OptionsFront: 3 x 120mm or 2 x 140mm fan
Top: 2 x 120mm or 2 x 140mm fan
Rear: 1 x 120mm fan (1 x 120mm fan Pre-installed) or 1 x 140mm fanRadiator OptionsFront: 1 x 240mm , 1 x 280mm
Top: 1 x 240mm
Dimensions & WeightMax GPU Length Allowance320 mmMax CPU Cooler Height Allowance180 mmDimensions (H x W x D)17.90" x 8.30" x 16.40"Weight16.75 lbs.
Additional InfoFeaturesClassic Design with RGB Light Bar Front Panel
With an unique RGB light bar, the front panel of H200 TG RGB presents a smooth and elegant style.
Built-in PSU Cover
Comes with a full-length PSU cover with a ventilated design to enhance the airflow and hide those unsightly cables.
Tempered Glass Window
The tempered-glass hinge door is designed with a smart lock security system which secures the inner components of your case. H200 TG RGB is built to be more durable, scratch resistant and, of course, easy-to-use.
Superior Hardware Support
The H200 TG RGB has outstanding expandability with support for a tower CPU cooler with maximum height 180mm, a dual VGA expansion slot of up to 320mm in length, and a power supply with length of up to 160mm (with 3.5” HDD Drive installed) and up to 220mm otherwise.
Excellent Cooling Capability
Optimized for excellent cooling capability with one 120mm fan preinstalled. The case is able to house up to dual 140mm or three 120mm front fans, up to 2x 140mm fans on top, and a radiator size up to 240mm on top to allow users to build a desired high-end system.
Handy I/O Ports
Two 3.0 USB ports on top of the front panel grants direct access when needed. A specially designed RGB control button provides users 19 different light effect selections.
Additional InformationDate First AvailableJuly 11, 2019
PC gamers are spoilt for choice when it comes to affordable PC cases these days. Equipped with a tempered glass side panel window, PSU shroud, built-in RGB front panel lighting and more, the new Thermaltake H200 TG RGB is certainly ticking all the right boxes though. Plus, being available in black and white variants, and with a price that’s around (and often under) , it’s sure to grab your attention. It’s a mid-tower, but it’ll support ATX motherboards, a good size PSU, large graphics cards and plenty of storage. If that’s not enough, you’ll find impressive cooling support too, with room for a 180mm tall CPU cooler, as well as a 240mm radiator in the top and/or a 240/280mm radiator in the front.
H200 TG RGB
Thermaltake have their work cut out for them though, as in this price range, it seems every brand has a competitive product with similar specifications. What really makes or breaks a case is added value, build quality and aesthetics. Fortunately, looking at the main features, it seems that Thermaltake has that well taken care of too. Thermaltake themselves say “stylish design, attractive price” for the H200 TG RGB, so let’s dive in for a closer look at what it has to offer and see if that is true.
Features
CLASSIC DESIGN WITH RGB LIGHT BAR FRONT PANEL – With a unique RGB light bar, the front panel of H200 TG RGB presents a smooth and elegant style with a dash of colour.
BUILT-IN PSU COVER – Comes with a full-length PSU cover with a ventilated design to enhance the airflow and hide those unsightly cables.
TEMPERED GLASS WINDOW – The Tempered Glass hinged door is designed with a smart lock security system which secures the inner components of your case. H200 is built to be more durable, scratch-resistant and, of course, easy-to-use.
SUPERIOR HARDWARE SUPPORT – The H200 has outstanding expandability with support for a tower CPU cooler with maximum height 180mm, a dual VGA expansion slot of up to 320mm in length, and a power supply with length of up to 160mm (with 3.5” HDD Drive installed) and up to 220mm otherwise.
EXCELLENT COOLING CAPABILITY – Optimized for excellent cooling capability with one 120mm fan preinstalled. The case is able to house up to dual 140mm or three 120mm front fans, up to 2x 140mm fans on top, and a radiator size up to 240mm on top to allow users to build a desired high-end system.
HANDY I/O PORTS – Two 3.0 USB ports on top of the front panel grants direct access when needed. A specially designed RGB control button provides users with 19 different light effect selections.
Thermaltake H200 Tempered Glass RGB Light Strip ATX Mid Tower Case
SpecificationsFor in-depth specifications, please visit the official Thermaltake H200 TG RGB product page
.
What Thermaltake Had to Say
“The H200 TG RGB is designed for PC builders who want a clean and sleek look but crave for good cooling performance and tempered glass at the same time. The H200 TG RGB is a standard mid-tower chassis with motherboard support up to ATX. It comes with one preinstalled standard 120mm fan and an RGB button that can switch between 19 lighting modes. Bringing you an exteriorly simple look and internally sophisticated design.” – Thermaltake
Exterior
The H200 is a pretty decent looking case, albeit, it has a lot of traits we see on a lot of PC cases though. A big sheet of tempered glass down the left side gives us a view of the interior. However, it is tinted too, so it doesn’t show off the basic fittings and fixtures, which is nice.
Upon the top, you’ll find a huge magnetic dust filter. It’s fitted into a small recess too, rather than just being stuck on top.
It moves out of the way to reveal a lot of passive airflow that will allow heat out of your system. However, you can fit 2 x 120mm or 2 x 140mm fans here, or 240/280mm radiators if you so desire.
Front I/O
Towards the front, you’ll find the main I/O panel. On the left, there’s a master power button, reset, and an RGB controller switch. On the right, a pair of USB 3.0 ports, as well as the audio jacks.
The front panel looks fantastic, with a finish that looks both metallic and matte at the same time. It’s quite thick on the edge too, allowing for an RGB lightbar to be integrated. Plus, with that large cut-out, you get plenty of airflow from the side, and it just gives it a more unique look too. Don’t worry, I’ll show you this lit up shortly.
Around the Back
Down the right side, it’s just a solid black panel, nice and simple.
The rear of the case features a 120mm fan mount, which also allows for a small amount of height adjustment.
Below that, you’ll find seven expansion slots. They’re all reusable metal covers, which is great as I hate those awful snap-off ones.
Finally, a PSU mount at the base, pretty much as you would expect.
One pleasant surprise of this case, however, is one the bottom. The four large feet give plenty of ground clearance, and there are soft pads on all of them too. However, there’s also a full-length slide-out dust filter, allowing for loads of airflow into the lower section of the case.
Interior
The side panel is mounted on two hinges at the back and held shut with two strong magnets towards the front. I love this design, as it makes it quick and easy to gain access to your hardware. Plus, I didn’t have to use any tools to open it, which is a real time saver. Furthermore, you can then lift the glass up and out of the way, keeping it safe while you build or maintain your PC.
While it is only a mid-tower ATX design, there’s quite a lot of room on the interior. A lot of this is thanks to the PSU shroud, where they’ve hidden all the drive mounts out of the way, leaving room for bigger graphics cards and coolers.
PSU Shroud
On top of the shroud, you’ll find two SSD mounts, as well as a couple of small cable routing holes. There’s quite a large cut-away at the front too, allowing for front panel radiator installations, and another cut-away on the side to show off the PSU but not the cables.
There are seven expansion slots, so more than enough room for a big graphics card and a few other devices. Plus, there’s quite a lot of width to the case, which can prove handy for some of the wider cards, or those with water cooling tubing.
Fans
Interestingly, there’s only a single fan pre-installed with this case. It’s a 120mm all-black model from Thermaltake and is mounted as the rear exhaust.
That means no fans in the front, which seems odd. However, if you’re planning to install an AIO, I’d go right in the front with it and kill two birds with one stone.
The cable management is pretty simple, rather than using grommets, there’s just a large recess in the backplate. What’s cool is that all the cables come through the side so they won’t have to bend around as much to reach motherboard ports.
Behind the Motherboard
Behind the motherboard, you can easily see that there’s a huge cut-out for mounting your CPU coolers. Or a handy (albeit not on purpose) place to frame a scared Lt., Colonel John Sheppard.
The cable routing channel is nice and deep, so it shouldn’t have any issues dealing with the thicker 24-pin cables and more.
There’s only a single bay for the 3.5″ drives in the base, although I do like that it can be fully removed or moved as required. Plus, you can mount another drive to the top of it if required.
There’s loads of room down here for the PSU and cables. I guess with one 3.5″ tray, it’s unlikely to conflict with PSU cables, so maybe they’re onto something here.
Complete System
Fitting a system inside the H200 was actually really easy, even if it does look a little crowded in there. It may be rated for ATX, but I don’t muck about and went for some pretty hefty hardware here. That’s an MSI EATX motherboard crammed in there, but if fit, so I’m happy. Then you have the massive Noctua NH-D15S, which also fit easily enough (if only just). That MSI RTX 2070 Super isn’t exactly small either.
“The H200 TG RGB is designed for PC builders who want a clean and sleek look but crave for good cooling performance and tempered glass at the same time. The H200 TG RGB is a standard mid-tower chassis with motherboard support up to ATX. It comes with one preinstalled standard 120mm fan and an RGB button that can switch between 19 lighting modes. Bringing you an exteriorly simple look and internally sophisticated design.” – Thermaltake
Exterior
The H200 is a pretty decent looking case, albeit, it has a lot of traits we see on a lot of PC cases though. A big sheet of tempered glass down the left side gives us a view of the interior. However, it is tinted too, so it doesn’t show off the basic fittings and fixtures, which is nice.
Upon the top, you’ll find a huge magnetic dust filter. It’s fitted into a small recess too, rather than just being stuck on top.
It moves out of the way to reveal a lot of passive airflow that will allow heat out of your system. However, you can fit 2 x 120mm or 2 x 140mm fans here, or 240/280mm radiators if you so desire.
Front I/O
Towards the front, you’ll find the main I/O panel. On the left, there’s a master power button, reset, and an RGB controller switch. On the right, a pair of USB 3.0 ports, as well as the audio jacks.
The front panel looks fantastic, with a finish that looks both metallic and matte at the same time. It’s quite thick on the edge too, allowing for an RGB lightbar to be integrated. Plus, with that large cut-out, you get plenty of airflow from the side, and it just gives it a more unique look too. Don’t worry, I’ll show you this lit up shortly.
Around the Back
Down the right side, it’s just a solid black panel, nice and simple.
The rear of the case features a 120mm fan mount, which also allows for a small amount of height adjustment.
Below that, you’ll find seven expansion slots. They’re all reusable metal covers, which is great as I hate those awful snap-off ones.
Finally, a PSU mount at the base, pretty much as you would expect.
One pleasant surprise of this case, however, is one the bottom. The four large feet give plenty of ground clearance, and there are soft pads on all of them too. However, there’s also a full-length slide-out dust filter, allowing for loads of airflow into the lower section of the case.
Interior
The side panel is mounted on two hinges at the back and held shut with two strong magnets towards the front. I love this design, as it makes it quick and easy to gain access to your hardware. Plus, I didn’t have to use any tools to open it, which is a real time saver. Furthermore, you can then lift the glass up and out of the way, keeping it safe while you build or maintain your PC.
While it is only a mid-tower ATX design, there’s quite a lot of room on the interior. A lot of this is thanks to the PSU shroud, where they’ve hidden all the drive mounts out of the way, leaving room for bigger graphics cards and coolers.
PSU Shroud
On top of the shroud, you’ll find two SSD mounts, as well as a couple of small cable routing holes. There’s quite a large cut-away at the front too, allowing for front panel radiator installations, and another cut-away on the side to show off the PSU but not the cables.
There are seven expansion slots, so more than enough room for a big graphics card and a few other devices. Plus, there’s quite a lot of width to the case, which can prove handy for some of the wider cards, or those with water cooling tubing.
Fans
Interestingly, there’s only a single fan pre-installed with this case. It’s a 120mm all-black model from Thermaltake and is mounted as the rear exhaust.
That means no fans in the front, which seems odd. However, if you’re planning to install an AIO, I’d go right in the front with it and kill two birds with one stone.
The cable management is pretty simple, rather than using grommets, there’s just a large recess in the backplate. What’s cool is that all the cables come through the side so they won’t have to bend around as much to reach motherboard ports.
Behind the Motherboard
Behind the motherboard, you can easily see that there’s a huge cut-out for mounting your CPU coolers. Or a handy (albeit not on purpose) place to frame a scared Lt., Colonel John Sheppard.
The cable routing channel is nice and deep, so it shouldn’t have any issues dealing with the thicker 24-pin cables and more.
There’s only a single bay for the 3.5″ drives in the base, although I do like that it can be fully removed or moved as required. Plus, you can mount another drive to the top of it if required.
There’s loads of room down here for the PSU and cables. I guess with one 3.5″ tray, it’s unlikely to conflict with PSU cables, so maybe they’re onto something here.
Complete System
Fitting a system inside the H200 was actually really easy, even if it does look a little crowded in there. It may be rated for ATX, but I don’t muck about and went for some pretty hefty hardware here. That’s an MSI EATX motherboard crammed in there, but if fit, so I’m happy. Then you have the massive Noctua NH-D15S, which also fit easily enough (if only just). That MSI RTX 2070 Super isn’t exactly small either.
The SSD mounts on the PSU shroud look fantastic, and it’s a really great way to show off your drives.
PSU, I See You!
There’s a strange irony of a PSU shroud to hide it featuring a window to display it. However, I think it works pretty well, and it does a great job of hiding all those ugly cables out of sight, which is more important really.
Even with a massive air cooler, there’s good clearance to the rear fan and even still room for fans in the top. However, if you’re planning to install a radiator in the top, or even in the front, there’s obviously plenty of room for those too.
I purposely chose a graphics card that I know is quite large and wide, but again, I didn’t run into any issues. Even here I can see there’s still room for a slim AIO radiator and fans in the front.
R, G & B
The front panel features that fantastic RGB LED lightbar integration. Plus, even the small Tt logo in the bottom left lights up, which is rather cool.
It can be customised without software or even an RGB compatible motherboard too. Just tap the RGB button on top of the case, and you can cycle through colours, effects, transitions or even just turn it off.
The colours are really vivid, but also nicely diffused. They light up the bar and the case edge but don’t over project into the room, which I like.
Overall, a really cool looking case. Nothing too complicated, but it’s got a stylish and clean look. I must admit, I would love to see the white version too.
Overview
Thermaltake gets a lot of praise from me for this one, likely because it’s one of the few cases they’ve sent me this year that didn’t need two people to lift. I’m looking at you Level 20 HT! It’s nice to see them put out a more compact, stylish and affordable case though, and while it’s hardly innovative, it does deliver exactly what the market is asking for.
Gamer
It certainly has that gamer vibe about it, it’s a little too loud of a design for the typical office space. The RGB strip lighting on the front is really nice though, it’s not as in your face as some cases out there. Plus, I quite like this compared to RGB fans, it feels a little more tasteful somehow, but I’ll admit that’s subjective. The front panel design is nice and clean though, and I like the cut-out for the airflow, it’s just a bit different looking.
Clean
Of course, the tempered glass window is pretty much the standard these days, but it does look great. You can show off your hardware easily, but the tinting means it hides some of the fittings and cables too.
The PSU shroud has a lot going on, offering up cable routing, storage bays, SSD mounts, a PSU viewing section. It’s pretty cool really, and it really ties the case design together.
Should I Buy One?
The build quality is pretty decent and certainly competitive for this price range. Thick metal panels, tempered glass, a bit of RGB, it’s doing all the right things. The lack of front fans is a shame, but as long as you keep that in mind when you order, it’s easily dealt with if you grab .
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