Testseek.com have collected 11 expert reviews of the ThermalTake Eureka VC8000BWA and the average rating is 76%. Scroll down and see all reviews for ThermalTake Eureka VC8000BWA.
(76%)
11 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Abstract: Video Review: The Thermaltake Eureka Case looks great with excellent features. It has 5x5.25" and 2x3.5" external drive bays, and 5x3.5" internal drive bays. There is plenty of room to work on the inside and the motherboard tray is removable. The included two 120mm fans provide fantastic air circulation which is crucial. It even fits an extended ATX motherboard. This product has home server written all over it. Watch the Video to find out more...
Light, Easy to work in, Removable motherboard tray, Unique rail hiding,
Feels flimsy, Very front heavy, Reduced airflow with door shut
The only other true server tower that we have reviewed recently has been the Cooler Master iTower 930. We are happy to say that installing hardware into the Eureka was a much easier experience thanks to the extra large interior and the removable mothe...
Published: 2007-03-30, Author: Scott , review by: pcworld.co.nz
Abstract: Full tower caseA new case from Thermaltake passed through the Test Centre this month, but it wasn't just any old case – it was the new Eureka tower case. It's aimed at enthusiasts intending to set up their own home server, with a certain amount of style...
I must admit, I had reservations about the Eureka when it was first unboxed. It just seemed too big, too bulky and more to the point, too confused about its real purpose. After living with it for a few weeks, though, it started to grow on me. Function...
Large, fits up to extended ATX motherboard
Lots of room
Great airflow potential
Convenient, nearly tool-less installation features
Mounting for liquid cooling
Storage of the 5.25" drive rails
Very sturdy
Flimsy motherboard tray
Must remove front panel to clean intake filter
Not BTX compatible / upgradeable
Thermaltake is well known for producing some extremely high quality components, and the Eureka holds true to Thermaltakes reputation. If you are looking for a top quality case for a home server, using boards up to extended ATX size, this is definitely...
The Thermaltake Eureka offers quite solid performance for those who require an attractive full tower enclosure. The primarily aluminum case is fairly lightweight (what weight there is, is concentrated around the all-aluminum front door, making the cas...
Supports Extended ATX motherboards
Almost entirely aluminum
Removable motherboard tray
Plenty of expansion available
Looks great!
Expensive for a very basic case
Overall, the Eureka provided an easy installation, and serves well as a good basic extended ATX tower case. It doesnt have much in the way of frills or gimmicks - it doesnt even come with a power supply - but that is fine by me. Most of us will have ...
As always we start with the left panel removed giving you a panoramic view of the Eureka’s interior shown below. There are a number of interesting items to be found in the inside chamber of the Eureka, including a removable, but not slide-ou...
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Published: 2006-03-24, Author: Dan , review by: cnet.com
Unique speaker/grille front-panel door; plenty of drive slots; perpendicular hard drive cage.
Poorly placed fan vents in front panel; side panel handle feels flimsy.
With lots of interior room and easy access, choosing the Thermaltake Eureka comes down to your sense of aesthetics.
Abstract: Så er tiden kommet til at vi skal se på et kabinet igen. Denne gang skal vi se på endnu et kabinet i rækken fra Thermaltake, som efterhånden står lige så stabilt på markedet, som bornholmsk granit. Denne gang er det blevet til et server tower, og...
