What's going on guys welcome back to the channel is Joe from Patti Fixes. So today I got a pretty good one for y'all. I've been looking at this case for quite some time since the CES 2020 is the Thermaltake View 51. It's considered the little brother to the View 71 from Thermaltake but as you'll see when we get into building this case and this review today there's nothing little about this case. It's my favorite style of case which is a cube style chassis and if you know this channel very well if you just know me in general you know that I love building and cube style chassis. So with that said guys let's go ahead and jump into this review of the Thermaltake View 51 snow edition. Though it's considered the little brother there's nothing little about this case. This case is huge. So going over the exterior of the case this case is classified as a cube style chassis. It's very spacious and it's main side is where you're going to find all your components and the back side is where you're going to find things like the power supply, cable management things like that. A more on that in a minute. Looking at the front is dominated by 200mm RGB fans sitting behind a 4mm thick temporary glass window. This panel is also removable. The IEL consists of a USB C port, 2 USB 3.0, 2 USB 2.0, a headphone jack and a mic jack and a reset button which is where you actually control the RGB functionality on the included fans. Moving to the mains out of the case is dominated by another 4mm thick temporary glass window. This window can be opened by twisting the black knob that keeps the window closed and secured. By the way this window is not tinted. Actually none of the windows are tinted so keep that in mind when buying this case. Turn up the window shows off the cavernous interior. This window is actually removable as well. Here we can see all the options that this case has to offer which is a lot. It comes with 3 included fans, a 120mm fan and a rear for exhaust and 200mm in the front. This case comes included with a vertical GPU mount also but doesn't include a riser cable so you have to purchase that separately from Thermetate. Along the bottom of the case there's 2 SSD mounts and a mount to place a pump rest combo. This particular mount right here is adjustable so you can maneuver it in a couple different spots around the case on the bottom. All these are removable via a thumb screw. After removing these mounts you open up room for 320mm fans. Also you can fit up to a 360mm radiator down here as well. But there is a caveat. If you want to use a radiator it has to be a slim one. Using a standard thickness radiator the fans will hit the vertical GPU bracket so you have to use a slim one in order to use fans as well with the vertical GPU bracket attached. Using a standard thickness radiator the fans actually hit the bottom of the GPU bracket. Once removed it supports that it's thick and has radiators you like. Underneath the case on the bottom there's a slide out dust filter that's accessible from the back of the case. There's also room for sat mount and case fans up to 3 120mm fans. That sat mount at every other is also supports up to 360mm radiator. The moving to the front that supports for 320mm, 3 140mm or 2 200mm fans. It can also take up to a 360mm radiator. This all sits on a bracket which can be removed to make installation easier. At the top of the case it has the same support of 3 120mm, 3 140mm or 2 200mm fans. As well as the same support for up to a 360mm radiator. It all sits under a timber glass panel that's removable. They screw into removable bracket as well. One thing to note while you can fit a radiator up top it cannot fit under the glass with fans on top of them. The radiator has to be mounted below the fan bracket while the fans are mounted above the bracket right below the glass. This also supports push pull configs as well. Moving to the back side of the case we see space for the 120mm and Zal's fan. The motherboard I-O shield space, a place for hard drives, a PCIe slots and a place for the power supply. Talking about the PCIe slots for a bit, they can actually be turned sideways by screwing a few screws and remounting. Going around to the back of the case, the back panel is held in by two screws that are easy to remove. There are two spaces for dust filters as well. Here you can see space for all the hard drives, power supply and all of the requisite cables required for your system. Around here as well is the fan hub for 3 included fans. It's a pretty cool addition but I do wish that they would have let us use the fans included with their own hub that you can buy with their fans. This hub can be connected to the motherboard as well through a 3 pin ARGB header. So now that we got the case disassembled completely, let's go ahead and build in it. So, as you see we've completed the build in the View 51. I really like the case. This case is pretty much everything I could possibly ask for. There's tons of room for expanding as far as water cooling and radiator support and fan support. The hard drive support is limited so there's only only four spaces for hard drive support so you have those two SSD brackets and then you have those two 3.5 inch brackets in the back. But it's limited. I wish you could hold more for such a massive case. I do have plans for this case in the near future. So please stay tuned. This is going to be something that's probably my best build ever. You guys should definitely like it. If you like my Leon Lee PCO 11 build and everything that I did with it, this one's going to completely help class that one man. So if you guys like this video, please drop me a like on this video. It'll really help out the channel and help this video get noticed a lot more. Also if you're new to the channel, go ahead and do me a favor and subscribe to the channel because it also helps me out. I'm on the road to a thousand. I'm almost there guys. So once again, to a thousand, the content is going to really pick up. If that's it guys, it's Joe from Paddy Fixes. See you on the next one.