Over the years of its existence, the Taiwanese brand Thermaltake has released many diverse computer units, some of which quickly went to the dustbin of history, while others, on the contrary, became popular hits. Among the brand's many announcements this decade, the one that stands out the most is the Divider line of cases. As a rule, this is an above-average chassis with good noise insulation, high quality workmanship, thoughtful layout and the angled side panel that has become a signature feature of the Divider series. The lower part of the panel is made of metal, the upper part is made of transparent glass. The front door can be designed in the same way.


Most Divider models are variations of the same case. The main differences are in the form factor (note: Midi Tower, Mini Tower or Cube Case) and cosmetic details. In the classic Divider versions, the front panel is usually made of glass; the Air models have a lattice front panel instead of a solid door; and in versions with the ARGB prefix, the fans are decorated with addressable LEDs. Black cases are painted black, Snow cases are painted white. And in some 2023 cases, a small LCD screen appeared on the front panel for monitoring system indicators.

For budget-conscious users, the presence of pre-installed fans will be an important factor. Standard Midi Towers usually have 3-4 coolers installed; compact Mini Tower and Cube Case models usually have one fan installed on the front and rear panels. Thanks to such a unified approach to the formation of a model range, the choice of case is simplified to the extent that it is like buying a pair of socks. And the conventional Divider will equally successfully play the role of a case for a powerful gaming PC or a quiet, high-performance workstation for creating and processing original content.