Cutting corners never looked so good - Thermaltake Tower 300 Micro
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Description
Take your home entertainment experience to the next level!
Check out LG’s stunning OLED TVs at howl.me Purchases made through some store links may provide some compensation to Linus Media Group. PC cases are soooo predictable. Six sides, black or white, IO out the back, yawwwwwn. Well today Elijah is here to
Promos
check out the new Thermaltake Tower 300 Micro to see if cutting corners while making a case could actually be a good thing. With multiple angles, IO out the top, and a little screen on the front, does this tick the boxes for a "cool case" or is it too extra? Want us to unbox something? Make a suggestion at lmg.gg ► GET MERCH: lttstore.com ► GET A VPN: piavpn.com ► GET EXCLUSIVE CONTENT ON FLOATPLANE: lmg.gg ► SPONSORS, AFFILIATES, AND PARTNERS: lmg.gg ► PRODUCTS WE USE ON THE SHORTCIRCUIT SET: lmg.gg FOLLOW US ELSEWHERE --------------------------------------------------- Twitter: twitter.com Instagram: @shortcircuityt TikTok: @linustech Facebook: @ShortCircuitYT CHAPTERS --------------------------------------------------- 0:00 Cases are borrrring 0:19 Unboxing and design/disassembly impressions 5:03 Sponsor - LG 5:38 Building in the case 10:21 Optional diagonal stand 11:07 Pricing and overall thoughts 11:44 Outro
The shorter form of this video centers on an in-depth look and hands-on build process inside the Thermaltake Tower 300 Micro, a case that aims to break from traditional boxy PC enclosures. The host highlights the design language, including the rounded glass panels and color options, and explains how the top I/O and mounting orientation differ from conventional builds. The unboxing reveals modular components, magnetic dust filters, and tool-less elements, setting the stage for a surprisingly open interior that promises easy cable management and accessibility. Throughout the build sequence, the presenter tests various cooling strategies, starting with stock fans, then exploring radiator and liquid cooling options, and finally evaluating a vertical GPU orientation that minimizes sag. The segment closes with final impressions on aesthetics, versatility, and value, noting how the eight color variants enable a wide range of themed builds and desk setups. The conclusion balances appreciation for the case’s innovative approach with practical considerations like price and real-world usability, inviting viewers to weigh whether this bold form factor suits their own space and style.
Topics · technology · hardware · pc-build · case-modding · consumer-electronics
Questions answered
- What makes the Thermaltake Tower 300 Micro stand out among micro ATX cases?
- Its curved glass panels, top-mounted I/O, and ability to mount the motherboard and components in a way that allows both vertical GPU orientation and flexible radiator layouts distinguish it from typical micro ATX cases.
- Can the Tower 300 Micro support a large CPU cooler and a high-end radiator?
- Yes, the case supports up to 210 mm tall coolers and has space for a 420 mm radiator with configurable mounts, though real-world fit may depend on specific GPU and cooler combinations.
- Is there a built-in display option for the front panel, and how does it affect the build?
- There is an optional front panel screen that slides on with tool-less mounting; it adds visual flair but is a premium accessory and may not be essential for every build.