Testseek.com have collected 23 expert reviews of the SilverStone Temjin TJ07 and the average rating is 90%. Scroll down and see all reviews for SilverStone Temjin TJ07.
(90%)
23 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Looks awesome, Lots of fans for good air flow, Tons of space, Very professional looking, Superb build quality, Handles my water cooling loop very professionally
Back plate hole not big enough for i7 brack mounting with motherboard installed on the tray, Few cable management options, Inside not painted black, Price(Worth it to some) $390 Shipped at Newegg
And finally here is the entire thing built and finished! It holds everything very nicely and isn't cramped at all. Overall I am extremely happy and very impressed by the offerings of the TJ07. SilverStone really had the thinking cap on when they were d...
Incredible built quality, Spacious interior, Dual PSU or Redundant PSU possible, EATX capable, Plenty of fans included, Dual 120 mm radiator possible up top, Large enough, even for the biggest graphic cards, Removable mainboard tray made of SECC, Total ex...
Quality comes at a price, Heavy like a tank, Tower coolers may not fit onto tray, Fans fairly loud, No antivibration systems
The Silverstone Temjin TJ07 is not only built like a tank, it costs as much as well. Quality comes at a price and the TJ07 is worth every penny. The single-piece front made of thick aluminum coupled with a very solid interior layout make this case heav...
Tons of space, huge case, Great for water cooling possibilities, Superb cooling with well thought out ventilation and fans.
Side panels a bit thin and don’t seal well.
The SilverStone TJ07 was a wonderful Case to work with and inside of. The removable Motherboard tray in a full tower is something we haven’t see in years and was definitely a welcomed feature. I do have a few things I would like to mention. The Case...
Was this review helpful?
Award
(90%)
Published: 2006-07-17, Author: Carlos , review by: planetx64.com
Abstract: Sleek clean lines, unmarred by the massive cooling system hidden within, are the hallmark of this chassis. Ease of access and assembly adds to its mystique. Throw in that it comes as part of a custom system of your choosing and you have all the making...
Big, Good looking, Aluminum, Thumbscrews, Rounded corners, Removable motherboard tray
Price, Some thumbscrews are hard to get of
This is an awesome case and we will also present a watercooling guide with this case a bit later this year. I have found that there is a huge difference between good quality cases and cheaper ones. I can only think of one case that I have reviewed that...
Despite our initial optimism, the TJ-07 was unable to follow in the quiet footsteps of its predecessor, the TJ-06. Perhaps if the entire case used the same thick aluminum in the uni-body frame, it would not suffer from the problems with vibration. How...
Was this review helpful?
-
Published: 2006-04-03, Author: Dan , review by: cnet.com
Sleek design; lots of drive bays; room for two power supplies.
Expensive; no front-panel vent; not tool-free.
The SilverStone Temjin TJ07 is a solidly built aluminum case that will look at home in almost any decor, but its hefty price wont fit every budget.
Elegant design, Unique construction, Extremely sturdy, Plenty of room, Removable HDD cages & Motherboard tray, Minimal use of rivets, Good cooling, All fans included, A wealthy modders dream
Very high cost, Heavy for an aluminum case, Misprinted front panel LEDs, No easyplug frontpanel I/O, Tough screws, Side panel jammed, Tight HDD cage mounts
The TJ07s unique construction and elegant design are the focal points of this case. While it doesnt have any fancy toolless features (which usually end up being gimmicky rather than useful) there is ample room to work in, easy access, and thumbscrews...
Abstract: Our history with the TJ07 spans back to its predecessor, the TJ03, which itself housed the components of our 2004 Dream Machine. We had few complaints with the TJ03 back then, but we’re thrilled to report that the TJ07 surpasses its predecessor in ever...
