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18 Nov 2021 14:15:14 UTC
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Thermaltake HQ statement to KitGuru
This week, KitGuru’s resident modder and reviewer – James Dawson – began work testing the Thermaltake Divider 200 Air TG case. Pretty quickly it became apparent there was an issue with the motherboard tray standoffs and James simply could not install a motherboard in the case without modding it. As a direct result of this work, Thermaltake has now issued a statement to KitGuru that the Divider 200 Air TG is going to be re-designed.
Subscribers and regular viewers of the KitGuru YouTube channel may have seen our video that went up last night, pointing out the issues with the case. James’ issue with the case stemmed from the fact the Divider 200 Air TG is using ‘punched-out’ standoffs that are raised from the motherboard itself. With several of these stand-offs mis-aligned, it proved impossible to install a motherboard. Making matters worse, these stand-offs were catching on the back of the motherboard in very close proximity to several exposed solder points.
At this point, KitGuru reached out to Thermaltake with our findings and made them aware of the issue. Our press contact passed the information on to the product team, and a day later Thermaltake responded with the following statement, copied verbatim:
“First of all, we sincerely apologize for the fuzz. The design was inherited from TT’s iconic Micro-Case: Core V21. It’s our responsibility to ensure that the design can be applied in all situation with any given motherboard, but unfortunately we missed. We will re-design the motherboard panel with the traditional coper standoff to better accommodate the shield on motherboards.”
So there we have it. As a direct result of KitGuru’s feedback, detailing the issue with the stand-offs and the potential problems they could cause, Thermaltake is going to re-design the case’s motherboard tray, fixing the issue and providing a safer product to its customers. We do have to give Thermaltake credit here – in the past, we’ve had numerous experiences of companies disputing issues with us and simply not listening. A day after receiving our feedback, Thermaltake has announced it will re-design the case.
For now, anyone considering the Thermaltake Divider 200 TG Air is best advised to wait for the updated model. This case is already up for sale, so more details on how they will handle the changeover will be forthcoming.
00:00 What happened?
00:40 ATX 2.2 spec document
01:05 Thermaltake response to KitGuru
02:28 Our thoughts on the response
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Subscribers and regular viewers of the KitGuru YouTube channel may have seen our video that went up last night, pointing out the issues with the case. James’ issue with the case stemmed from the fact the Divider 200 Air TG is using ‘punched-out’ standoffs that are raised from the motherboard itself. With several of these stand-offs mis-aligned, it proved impossible to install a motherboard. Making matters worse, these stand-offs were catching on the back of the motherboard in very close proximity to several exposed solder points.
At this point, KitGuru reached out to Thermaltake with our findings and made them aware of the issue. Our press contact passed the information on to the product team, and a day later Thermaltake responded with the following statement, copied verbatim:
“First of all, we sincerely apologize for the fuzz. The design was inherited from TT’s iconic Micro-Case: Core V21. It’s our responsibility to ensure that the design can be applied in all situation with any given motherboard, but unfortunately we missed. We will re-design the motherboard panel with the traditional coper standoff to better accommodate the shield on motherboards.”
So there we have it. As a direct result of KitGuru’s feedback, detailing the issue with the stand-offs and the potential problems they could cause, Thermaltake is going to re-design the case’s motherboard tray, fixing the issue and providing a safer product to its customers. We do have to give Thermaltake credit here – in the past, we’ve had numerous experiences of companies disputing issues with us and simply not listening. A day after receiving our feedback, Thermaltake has announced it will re-design the case.
For now, anyone considering the Thermaltake Divider 200 TG Air is best advised to wait for the updated model. This case is already up for sale, so more details on how they will handle the changeover will be forthcoming.
00:00 What happened?
00:40 ATX 2.2 spec document
01:05 Thermaltake response to KitGuru
02:28 Our thoughts on the response
Join this channel to get access to perks: https://bit.ly/3xF9l4y
Check out KITGURU MERCH over here: https://teespring.com/en-GB/stores/kitguru-merch-store.
Discord invite link: https://discord.gg/4cqFSWY
Steam Community https://steamcommunity.com/groups/kitguruofficial
Be sure to support us on
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https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3k8lciZFUIM
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US $199.99 excl Tax.
UK £179.99 Possibly including VAT.
Specifications:
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• Dimensions: 481 x 328 x 496 mm
• Material: Steel, Tempered Glass
• Motherboard Support: EATX, ATX, MATX, ITX
• Expansion Slots: 8 Horizontal
• Storage Bays: 2 x 2.5”, 2 x 3.5”
• Max GPU Length: 400mm
• Max CPU Cooler Height: 190mm
• Max PSU Size: ATX 225mm long
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• Pre-installed fans: N/A
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• LCD Screen: N/A
• Included PSU: N/A
• Included AIO: N/A
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• Fan/Rad Rear – 120/140mm Fan/Radiator
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• Fan/Rad Left Side – N/A
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Graphics Card – Gigabyte RTX 4080 Aero OC
Memory – 48GB (2 x 24GB Modules) Corsair Dominator Titanium DDR5-7000
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Be sure to support us on PATREON https://www.patreon.com/kitgurutech and read our MANTRA on HONEST REVIEWS Here: http://bit.ly/2BopnF9
KitGuru uses a variety of equipment to produce content:
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