Pricing and specs
First things first, let’s talk money. Our recent review of the Gigabyte Triton 180 kicked off a series of tests of sub-£50 cases.
Considering the feature-set and capabilities, we were very pleasantly surprised at Gigabyte's offering. Well, the Thermaltake Soprano DX costs a good bit more – VAT-inclusive market price is £85-plus.
The competition that the DX faces is pretty much a who's who of the chassis world. Cooler Master, SilverStone and Antec are among the big names with new offerings in this price sector. So those are busy waters to swim in and the DX is going to have to offer something special to stand out in such distinguished company.
Specifications
| Specifications | |
| Dimensions | 497 x 210 x 478 mm (L x W x H) |
| Material | 0.8mm aluminium body, aluminium front panel |
| Weight | 6.09kg |
| 5.25in external | 4 |
| 3.5in external | 2 |
| 3.5in internal | 5 |
| Expansion slots | 11 |
| System fans | 1 x 120mm (blue LED) and 1 x 140mm |
| Water-cooling preparation | No |
| Model variants | Four - 2x black, 2x silver, each with/ without window |
| Manufacturer code | VE7000SWA |
