Verdict and Conclusion
But before I end this review, I am prepared to talk about one or two things I found annoying.
While the case is certainly pleasant to look at, it is very easy to smudge with fingerprints, and it’s not as scratch-resistant as one might hope.
The second point I should mention is that while the idea of having the bolts to the card plates on the outside is kind of neat, the fact that you can’t install a new card without unscrewing an extra panel is a tad annoying.
That being said, I think those are probably minor inconveniences and can be easily overlooked, but they are worth mentioning.
Overall, however, the Soprano is a very sturdy and well-built specimen, and I would go so far as to say it’s a reasonable purchase for a broad range of PC users; from enthusiast overclockers and gamers, to people whose jobs require them to be at the desk a lot.
Here are the pros:
- Quiet.
- Spacious.
- Very easy hardware installation.
- Top HDD slot for easy transferal of files.
And the cons:
- Smudges and scratches easily.
- Extra backplate is kind of finnicky.
Final Words:
So that’s the Thermaltake Soprano in a nutshell. Is it good? Yes, it is. Is it worth the price? For the most part, I would say yes. Coming in at a general retail price of around $120.00, you do get a solid product for a reasonable fee. And if that’s what you’re looking for, then that’s what you’re going to get with the Soprano.
SCORE
8.4/10
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