Home / Component / Cases / Thermaltake launches new airflow-optimised CTE C750 full-tower chassis

Thermaltake launches new airflow-optimised CTE C750 full-tower chassis

Thermaltake has announced the new CTE C750 full tower chassis,  designed to provide high-level thermal performance to critical components and equipped with three of the latest CT140 cooling fans pre-installed. The CTE C750 is also an excellent showcase for custom liquid cooling builds, as it comes equipped with a pre-installed pump and reservoir bracket on the bottom and has room for multiple radiators up to 420mm in size. 

The CTE C750 series is an E-ATX full tower chassis in Thermaltake's CTE (Centralized Thermal Efficiency) Form Factor. This design allows for a 90-degree rotation of the motherboard, allowing CPU and graphic cards to have independent airflow paths by being moved much closer to the air intakes (front panel and the rear panel). The CTE C750 can house up to fourteen 120mm/140mm fans and 420mm AIO radiators on the front, rear, and right side.

Theremaltake's new full tower is available in two models. Available in black and white, the CTE C750 TG ARGB comes with a tempered glass front panel and pre-installed CT140 ARGB fans. On the other hand, the CTE C750 Air, also available in black and white, has a perforated metal front panel and pre-installed CT140 fans.

These new cases offer tons of customisation for different types of cooling support, including air cooling, AIO liquid cooling, and custom liquid cooling. It supports multiple fans on the front, top, and rear and a pump-reservoir combo on the bottom for water cooling. With the 4mm thick tempered glass window panel on the left, users can fully display all inner components of the liquid-cooling system.

Design-wise, the case uses space very efficiently to house a wide variety of components. The built-in rotatable PCI-e slots and enclosed riser cable bracket allow the graphics card to be displayed vertically or horizontally. The dual chamber design separates a clean and ample space for the right chamber, allowing builders to freely manage the cabling with dedicated velcro straps and cable clips inside the chassis. The motherboard vent cover plate can be moved to hide cables and provide additional fan/radiator installation spots for the cooling system. In addition, the CTE C750 has 4xr USB-A 3.0 ports, a USB-C 3.2 interface, and an HD audio jack.

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KitGuru says: What do you think about Thermaltake's CTE Form Factor design? Do you think it brings any benefit over the more standard case layout?

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