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Thermaltake Overseer RX-I Review

Let’s take a look at the latest full-tower case from Thermaltake, the Overseer RX-I, which has eight expansion slots and comes with an external 3.5”/2.5” docking bay.

Home » Thermaltake Overseer RX-I Review

Inside the Thermaltake Overseer RX-I

Contents

  • 1. Introduction
  • 2. The Front Panel
  • 3. The Top Panel
  • 4. The Bottom and Rear Panels
  • 5. Inside the Thermaltake Overseer RX-I
  • 6. The Disk Drive Bays
  • 7. Main Specifications
  • 8. Conclusions

The side panels are fastened to the chassis using black thumbscrews. The case supports E-ATX, ATX, and smaller motherboards. The motherboard tray has a huge hole for you to access the backplate of the CPU coolers without having to remove the motherboard from the case, several holes protected with rubber covers for you to route cables behind it, and several clips for you to fasten cables using cable ties.

Thermaltake Overseer RX-I caseFigure 13: Overall look

Thermaltake Overseer RX-I caseFigure 14: A view behind the motherboard tray

In Figure 15, we have another overall look inside the case. Expansion cards are fastened using thumbscrews. The Thermaltake Overseer RX-I supports video cards up to 12.6” (320 mm).

Thermaltake Overseer RX-I caseFigure 15: Overall look

The power supply is installed at the bottom of the case. It can be installed with either its bottom fan facing up or facing down, so you can decide if you want the fan of your power supply pulling air from inside the case or from outside of it. As already discussed, the case comes with an air filter for the power supply fan.

The Thermaltake Overseer RX-I supports power supplies up to 7.1” (180 mm) deep if a 140 mm fan is installed on the bottom panel. If a 120 mm fan is installed, you can have a power supply up to 7.5” (190 mm) deep.

Thermaltake Overseer RX-I caseFigure 16: Power supply compartment

Continue: The Disk Drive Bays

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