Thankfully, we have a collection of photos to help us.
Initial images of the prototype version suggested that the Level 10 might be constructed using a shiny acrylic plastic.
In the end, Thermaltake opted for an all-aluminum design with matte black surface.
Like a shiny new smartphone, once you unbox it, it never looks the same again.
That said, we can’t deduct points as it’s obviously not designed with mobility in mind.
The Thermaltake Level 10 is unique looking from every angle, and even the I/O panel is pretty special.
The left side is by far the most impressive angle to view the Level 10.
This translates to something a bit more comprehendible: the Level 10 has nine separate compartments for your hardware.
Opposite that is the 5.25" compartment, which is big enough to hold three separate drives.
Finally, there are six 3.5" compartments for storage drives.
The opposite side of the Level 10 reveals its dual-lock security system.
The right panel door must be released to access any of the component compartments.
We explain this in more detail on the next page.
There’s also a front intake fan in the motherboard compartment that sucks air through a camouflaged fan grill.
A smaller 60mm HDD fan spins at 2500 RPM, making 25dBA of noise.
