USD: $399.99
  P/N: VH600LBWS
   
    
 
 
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Feature
Specification
Gallery
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Video
Award & Review
Reviewed by Thinkcomputers
ThermalTake Armor+ VH6000BWS Black Full Tower
 
Ventilation and cable management are what Thermaltake's full towers are about. There is a lot of air moving around in this case, and if it isn't enough, you can easily add 4 more 120mm fans. .. 
 
August 12, 2008

Reviewed by Motherboards.org
Thermaltake Armor VH6001 Case Review
 
Thermaltake has raised the bar with their ESA-qualified Armor BWS6001 case. The case has all of the expansion options you expect from a Full-Tower ATX case and the features that you need as well .. 
 
August 07, 2008

Reviewed by CTX
Thermaltake - Armor Plus Review
 
Building a PC with this case was a breeze. It is highly attractive, and highly functional. I strongly recommend it to anyone who does not plan to move their computer around much. .. 
 
August 04, 2008

Reviewed by HardwareLogic
Thermaltake VH6000BWS Armor+ Case Review
 
The overall experience with the Armor+ VH6000BWS has been exceptional. This single chassis has proven that the features enthusiasts really care about can be incorporated into a design that is both compelling and affordable .. 
 
July 25, 2008

Reviewed by BigBruin
Thermaltake Armor+ VH6000BWS Full Tower Chassis
 
The Thermaltake Armor+ VH6000BWS full tower chassis will not frustrate, and will not disappoint. There are plenty of tool-less features included to simplify the installation process .. 
 
July 21, 2008

Reviewed by HardwareLogic
Thermaltake VH6000BWS Armor+ Case Review
 
Nevertheless, the VH6000BWS blew us away with its bevy of features and clever design. With both the hardcore and beginner enthusiast in mind, Thermaltake has created a unique enclosure that can either be gradually grown into, or be greatly expanded upon depending on the enthusiast .. 
 
July 09, 2008

Reviewed by Overclockersclub
Thermaltake VH6000BWS Armor+ Review
 
The case has enough room for any system builder, and is certified for NVIDIA's Tri-SLI, so there will be no cramping here. The removable motherboard tray is great feature. If you are looking for a full tower case, you will not be disappointed with the Thermaltake Armor+ .. 
 
May 27, 2008

Reviewed by HardwareSecrets
Thermaltake Armor+ ESA Case Review
 
Armor+ ESA is a really impressive case that should satisfy high-end enthusiasts with lots of video cards and hard disk drives and are really worried with cooling .. 
 
May 01, 2008

Reviewed by 3dGameMan
Thermaltake Armor+ Case
 
The Thermaltake Armor+ Case has tremendous bang for the buck. It's loaded with features but affordable at the same time. There are plenty of drive bays, lots of room to work, removable motherboard tray .. 
 
April 18, 2008

Reviewed by bjorn3d
Thermaltake Armor+
 
There are lots of bits and pieces that make Armor+ stand out from the rest of the cases (dual drawers, Liquid Cooling System compatibility for example). I'm pretty sure I mentioned all of them throughout the article .. 
 
February 13, 2008

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Download
NameTypeSizeRelease DateDescription
User Manual 5552010 06/23/2008
FAQ
 
Q:  What is the longest graphics card that may be used with this chassis?
A:  12.29" is the length of the longest card on the market. This chassis will fit this size of card.

Q:  Why is copper based heat sink better than aluminum based solution?
A:  The short answer to the question is the fact that copper conducts heat better than aluminum.  Engineers utilize thermal conductivity (W/m*K) value to measure the effectiveness of a material.  In this case, copper has a thermal conductivity of ~401 W/m*K and aluminum is ~237 W/m*K.  To put it in perspective, wood has a thermal conductivity value of 0.04 ~ 0.4 W/m*K and concrete is 1.7 W/m*K, that is why wood does not get quiet as hot as concrete on a hot sunny day.