No I do not own the case, but it is an overclocker case, and you can bet they will not be puitting substandard cooling in it.
Of course there is a stripped down model of the Tai Chi minus all the water cooling components (VB5000) for those looking more at the basic style of the Tai Chi case and not wanting the entire package.
There's no window.
It is an easy solution, it even has thumb screws. The front and rear fans have "lights".
See the review for cooling info, it turned a credable performance. :arrow:
http://www.overclockercafe.com/Reviews/cases/Tt_Tai-Chi/index.html
Observed Dimensions: 546 x 257 x 600mm
Observed Weight: 19.5 kg
Construction: Aluminum
Drive Bays: Eight exposed 5.25" bays
Three hidden 3.5" bays
Cooling: Included Front 120mm Intake
Included Rear 120mm Exhaust (Blue LED)
Water Cooler sporting two 120mm cooling fans
Water pump: 12v pump rated at 84 L/Hr
Water block: Copper with acrylic top - mounting hardware for Intel 478, LGA775, AMD K7 or AMD K8
Radiator dimensions: 270 x 220 x 33mm
Top Mounted Ports: USB 2.0 x 2, Line out/Mic, Firewire
Available Colors: Silver/Black
Expansion slots: 7
Motherboard Type: ATX, Micro ATX, Extended ATX, BTX compatible
Optional: Thermaltake Pure Power PSU
BTX Compatibility Upgrade Kit
Window: No
There's no window ...bummer.....
Installation
Opting for our tried and true P4 478 pin test rig, we started installation into the Thermaltake Tai Chi. Installation went as you would expect with any other case. The difference here is the addition of a native water cooling system. The H shaped mounting bracket is near universal (for any board with holes around the CPU that is) allowing installation on to most platform. Screws are run up threw the holes on the mainboard in this Intel install and up through the H bracket. The bracket is then screwed down firmly over the water block as shown below. Once this was done, the majority of the install was over. Connecting the hoses and filling the reservoir was as easy as eating pancakes.