Taking a closer look, you can see this enclosure will accommodate motherboards up to eATX size, which is quite large. As you can see, this area accommodates up to three 120mm or 140mm fans, or radiator options of up to 360mm or 420mm in size. At the front, we have a large intake area where users can mount different cooling options like fans or radiators to provide some airflow and cooling to the components. I would have liked to see rubber grommets on the top ones too. Moving on, there are many routing holes on the Thermaltake Core P3 TG Pro Snow, including ones at the top, around the motherboard, at the bottom for the power supply, and on the side. It is a bit strange to see this omission, especially since the original Core P3 included it. Obviously, that will require a riser cable and connector for the PCIe expansion slot, which is, unfortunately, not included out of the box. There are several slotted holes on the left side to install the expansion slots here in a typical horizontal fashion, but the Core P3 TG Pro also supports vertical orientation too. This metal panel opens from the other side, as we will see later, so users can also hide their extra cables. Starting here, the full back pane is where most of your computer will mount onto. Otherwise, I will reserve judgement for the appearance of the case until after we have fully assembled it. I do wish they used a more substantial material for the base as it seems a bit out of place, but the lighter weight makes the Core P3 TG Pro a bit easier to move around. We do still have some plastic on the case as well, primarily in the base of the Core P3 TG Pro. Most of the case is made with SPCC steel, with the aforementioned tempered glass side panel and metal pillars. These are used to provide a frame to hold the tempered glass. There are four pillars included with a chrome-like finish. Just so you know, the Thermaltake Core P3 TG Pro comes in both black and white variants. This gives for more of a Stormtrooper vibe, although this is similar to what we saw with other Snow Edition cases we have seen. Everything is given this white color with some black accents. From an appearance standpoint, the Core P3 TG Pro Snow fits the branding with mostly snow-white elements. As this comes in parts, we will be going about the review in a different way while still covering all of the necessary areas. It is fitting that this belongs under the "Core" lineup, as it really does reduce everything down to the core of what a computer chassis is. The Thermaltake Core P3 TG Pro Snow is as much of a frame as it is a case.
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