Testseek.com have collected 18 expert reviews of the ThermalTake Armor Revo Gene VO800 series and the average rating is 84%. Scroll down and see all reviews for ThermalTake Armor Revo Gene VO800 series.
(84%)
18 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Pleasing to the eye, Good build quality, Tool-free throughout, Low-noise cooling fans, Docking station for HDDs, Good thermal performance
Price, No fan control, No anti-vibration rubber for PSU
Thermaltake have furnished the computer chassis market with many different series, expanding the options available and showing great versatility. Today we have been looking at a case from the Armor series, which already has a plethora of products with...
Abstract: Video Review: The Thermaltake Armor Revo Gene Snow Edition Case looks good, great build quality, plenty of drive bays, external drive dock, headset/headphones holder, cable management, window and fan option for left side panel and more. Also, there a...
High Build Quality, Stock Cooling System, Toolless 5.25" Drive Installation, Quality Drive trays for 3.5" and 2.5' Drives, Excellent Cable Management, CPU Cooler Height up to 175mm, Video Card Length up to 315mm, Liquid Cooling Support, Multiple Optional
4 Pin Molex Connector for HDD dock
The Thermaltake Revo Gene mid-tower case is a mainstream chassis that features the aggressive styling of their Armor series. The front bezel features two heavy aluminum wings on it and mesh with filtering foam along the center. The majority of the chass...
In the three years I've been reviewing Thermaltake cases, I've seen an impressive progression in their designs and innovation. In my opinion, Thermaltake has taken another step forward with the Armor Revo Gene. Currently, this case sells for $129.99 at ...
Sleek flat black power coated surfaces, Included case fans - 1 x 140mm and 2 x 200mm, Available external port support, Inclusion of externally accessible hot-swap drive bay, Fan filters, Case power breathing effects, Internal cable routing spacing, Rubber
Lack of tool-less hard drive trays, Inability to top mount water cooling radiator, External accessibility of expansion card slots and thumbscrews, Aluminum front bezels, ‹ System Cooling, Review Index, Introduction and Technical SpecificationsFeatures an
Before continuing with our final weigh-in on the Armor Revo Gene, we would like to take this opportunity to give our friends at Thermaltake a hearty “Thank You” for giving us the opportunity to review the Armor Revo Gene mid tower case. Being a case modde...
Good looks, 4 included fans (3x 200mm, 1x 140mm), Hard drive dock, USB 3.0 support
No routing hole for CPU power cable, Rubber inserts for the cable routing holes constantly fell out, Installation in general was just annoying
When it first got this case in to review I was actually pretty excited. I knew how much I loved previous Thermaltake Armor Series cases and I expected the Armor Revo Gene to follow in their footsteps, but unfortunately I was rather disappointed in thi...
Thermaltake put some thought into the design of the Armor Revo Gene, and it somewhat follows in the footsteps of its predecessor. The Armor Revo Gene has an aggressive look and feel to it, but that's just the exterior. Installation of hardware inside the ...
Thermaltake hit a home run with the Armor Revo Gene. It combines a wealth of features and great styling at an awesome price point. Be sure to put the Armor Revo Gene on the list for your next build. ...
I have been using full towers for a while now, and well, they are some of the most spacious cases available, and I sort of expected to feel restricted and cramped when working with the Thermaltake Armor Revo Gene. Surprisingly, it was not the case. This m...
Good looks, Retains major elements of Armor Revo, Accepts 240mm radiator in roof, HDD/SSD tray system, Top hotswap DockX, Adjustable 11/2" legs, All intakes filtered, Excellent finish inside and out, Unique side window, Cable Clear Feature, Good hardware
Front panel connectors a bit short
The biggest challenge for case manufacturers when releasing a smaller more budget friendly version of an excellent case is to downscale the case without disappointing the public. Yes it's more affordable and they know that they can't have the same product...
