Pro tg pro#

Pro tg pro#

I/O PORT: USB 3.2 (Gen 2) Type-C x 1, USB 3.0 x 2, HD Audio x 1Īs aforementioned, the Thermaltake Core P3 TG Pro Snow comes disassembled, and each distinct part is packaged in clear plastic bags. Around the box, we have more specifications and features of the Core P3 TG Pro Snow printed on the panels.īelow are the specifications from the manufacturer's website for your viewing pleasure:ĭIMENSION (H X W X D): 535 x 268 x 500 mm (21.06 x 10.55 x 19.69 inch) However, this is because everything comes in pieces for you to assemble, as you can see on the box image itself. One thing that is interesting is the fact this box is much slimmer than what we received when we got the Core P6 TG Snow. It seems like this box arrived in a bit worse for wear, but thankfully everything inside is intact. Traveling with UPS and their Standard ground service, this box arrived in average condition with some bumps and bruises along the corners and a large hole in the middle of the box. Today's review unit of the Core P3 TG Pro Snow arrived from Thermaltake's offices in City of Industry, California. What is the use case, no pun intended, for this design and what does this openness enable? Let us read on to find out! However, what happens when you take out even more? Today, we have the Thermaltake Core P3 TG Pro Snow, a fully open case with barely any walls. We have clearly seen the removal of separation in computer cases to the point where most chassis are just a single area to hold everything. On the other hand, the move to openness is a common trend in computer cases. Obviously, what you prefer is subjective, with pros and cons to partitioning in the home. A few of my friends have moved into newly built houses in the past year, and their homes have both open areas on the main floor as well as high ceilings. One thing that does make my home feel a bit more open is the taller ceiling on the main floor. Unfortunately, this means that my television is once again out of sight when I am cooking. My current place is a townhome with two distinct areas, one for the living room and another for kitchen and dining. This allowed for more open space, although there was still some separation.

Another living and dining area was divided away, which we again used solely when entertaining guests. The second home we lived in was a standard home made in the 2000s era, with a large open place for the kitchen and watching television. Our family would often eat inside the kitchen, as there was a smaller table, while the dining area was reserved for guests. The kitchen was separated off with walls but accessible through two arched doorways. The first home I lived in was a split level with a large living room that lead to our outer dining room. One thing that is interesting to me is to see the shift in home design, at least in terms of its layout.