Testseek.com have collected 53 expert reviews of the ThermalTake Armor A90 and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for ThermalTake Armor A90.
June 2010
(82%)
53 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
The Armor A90 case from Thermaltake retails for under $100. For that price you get some advanced features including water-cooling compatible holes, bottom mounted PSU, tool-less drive installation and more. Aesthetically, the case with its all black in...
Published: 2010-06-17, Author: Chad , review by: tweaktown.com
To tell you the truth, I am not much into medieval things, dragons, or even getting off my lazy butt to go to a LAN. IF you are into all of these things, you are in luck, as Thermaltake offers a way for you to be armored up and take on the competiti...
Design surprenant, Prises additionnelles, Full Black, Ventilation
Châssis, Heu... Le chassis, Oh, le châssis !, Prix, pour le châssis
Pour une fois, notre conclusion va être très brève et en gras : c'est une honte de la part de Thermaltake de livrer un boitier si léché à l'extérieur, et si bâclé à l'intérieur, surtout pour 99 €. Cela résume très bien ce que nous pensons de ce boitier...
High Quality Construction, Unique Design, Tool-less drive bays, Plenty of Airflow, Good Value
Nothing Major
The Thermaltake Armor A90 case is a nice case aimed at the "budget" crowd that will give you a nice unique looking case but won't break the bank. The MSRP of $99.99 USD is pretty standard for a brand name mid-tower case and overall is a pretty good va...
Fantastic build quality, Good cooling ability, Pleasure to work with, Different styling.
No motherboard cut outs for cable routing.
The Armour A90 is another great case from Thermaltake, it might not appeal to everyone’s taste on the looks front but you can’t please all the people all the time as the saying goes. It does grow on you though and after living with it for a couple of w...
Unique look, Toolfree mounting system for 3.5” and 5.25” bays, Uses screws to hold PCI and PCIE expansion cards in place, Peripheral antitheft device and side panel padlock loops
No cable routing holes in motherboard tray, No included thumb screws for holding expansion cards in place, Find More Reviews @ TestFreaks
Overall the Thermaltake Armor A90 is a solid case and is hard to beat for its sub-$100 price tag. It sports a unique look and it was nice to finally see a case manufacturer taking the time to paint the inside of the case as well. I had a hard time fi...
Abstract: A solid value overall, Thermaltake’s Armor A90 is an attractive gaming case. There won’t be a consensus on its angular design or copious use of plastic. But I think we can all agree that saving money on a well-built chassis means more is available for faster hardware. And that’s a good thing.
The Thermaltake Armor A90 is a very large, cool looking mid-tower chassis with all the features anyone could ask for, and for an amazing street price of the choice to purchase is down to personal preference in aesthetics. ...
Abstract: The case you choose for your PC always says something about you and the system inside it, but it doesn't always have to shout—sometimes conversational tones are more than enough. Priced at just $99 and looking more like a traditional case than a piece ...
Sharp lines and asymmetric design give case an attractive appearance. Hole cut in motherboard tray allows mounting a CPU cooler from beneath.
Cannot fit longest video cards on the market. Front-panel ports are USB 2.0 only. PSU support bracket can be tricky to move. Semi-tool-free construction. Does not include brackets for installing 2.5-inch drives in 3.5-inch bays.
Thermaltake's Armor A90 is a good-looking gaming case that's hampered by its inability to hold oversized videocards such as the ATI Radeon HD 5970. If you don't use cards of that length (and are never planning to), the Armor A90 may well have you cove...
