Thermaltake Mozart VC4000SNS: DVD Eject Button Missing
By
Siggy Moersch,
published on February 22, 2006
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: diy, hd, htpc, extravaganza, part1
Source: Tom's Guide US | Keywords: diy, hd, htpc, extravaganza, part1
Contents
- 1. Introduction
- 2. 3R Systems HT-1100 Features Lots Of Room Inside
- 3. Side And Interior Views
- 4. Side And Interior Views, Continued
- 5. Side And Interior Views, Continued
- 6. Antec Overture II-EC: Cheap Looking Exterior
- 7. Side And Interior Views
- 8. Side And Interior Views, Continued
- 9. The CoolerMaster CM Media 260's Cramped Space
- 10. Side And Interior Views
- 11. Side And Interior Views, Continued
- 12. CoolerMaster CM Media 250: Solid Workmanship
- 13. Side And Interior Views
- 14. Side And Interior Views, Continued
- 15. Lian Li PC-880B: Outstanding Workmanship, Minor Flaws
- 16. Side And Interior Views
- 17. nmedia HTPC200: Nice case, unattractive doors
- 18. Side And Interior Views
- 19. Side And Interior Views, Continued
- 20. Silverstone LC16M-B: Sleek, Massive, Expensive
- 21. Side And Interior Views
- 22. Side And Interior Views, Continued
- 23. The Silverstone Sugo SST-SG01's Unusual Appearance
- 24. Side And Interior Views
- 25. Side And Interior Views, Continued
- 26. Thermaltake Bach VB8000BNS: Attractive with Good Expandability
- 27. Side And Interior Views
- 28. Side And Interior Views, Continued
- 29. Thermaltake Mozart VC4000SNS: DVD Eject Button Missing
- 30. Side And Interior Views
- 31. Side And Interior Views, Continued
- 32. Thermaltake Rhythm CL-W0042: External Watercooler
- 33. Thermaltake Rhythm CL-W0042, Continued
- 34. Conclusion
29. Thermaltake Mozart VC4000SNS: DVD Eject Button Missing
The most noticeable feature of the Mozart's front panel is the massive swing-down door that provides access to all three of the case's 5.25" drive bays. To prevent users from having to leave this door open all the time, the case includes a special aperture in the middle of the door that keeps the middle drive accessible even when it's closed.
The DVD drive tray can open and close through this aperture, allowing users to easily insert or remove optical media. However, one noticeable disadvantage of this approach is a complete lack of external drive control - there's no eject button for that drive accessible at all. Could this be an oversight?
| Thermaltake Mozart VC4000SNS | |
|---|---|
| Manufacturer | Thermaltake |
| Pricing | $130 |
| Materials | Aluminum / Steel |
| Weight | 19.8 lbs / 9 kg |
| Dimensions | 16.9" x 6.7" x 17.9" / 430 x 170 x 452 mm |
| Equipment Details | |
| Supported Motherboards (form factor) | ATX, Micro-ATX |
| Total Slots | 7 |
| PSU Form Factor | ATX |
| 5.25" drive bays | 3 x |
| 3.5"drive bays | 5 x |
| Front Connectors | 2 x USB, 1 x 1394, 2 x Audio |
| Accessories / Retail Packaging | Optional Media Lab (VFD & remote control; $77-117) |
- Previous page Side And Interior Views, Continued
- Next page Side And Interior Views
