KitGuru first saw the Thermaltake View 390 at CES in January 2025 and we were taken by the curves glass main panel which curves across the top of the case. This gives the 390 its View name and also means you have cooling in the floor, front, side and back but not up top as the roof is solid glass. For this featured build we are using a large pile of Thermaltake hardware which includes a significant amount of ARGB lighting.
Components used in our featured build
- Processor: Intel Core Ultra 9 285K
- CPU Cooler: Thermaltake MAGFloe 360 Ultra ARGB Sync AIO
- Motherboard: MSI MPG Z890 Carbon WiFi
- Memory: 32GB Thermaltake TOUGHRAM XG RGB D5 Memory DDR5 5600MT/s
- Graphics card: Palit RTX 5080 GameRock OC 16GB
- SSD: 1TB Crucial T705 M.2 NVMe
- Case: Thermaltake View 390 Air Future Dusk
- Case fans:
- 2x Thermaltake CT200 ARGB Sync
- 5x Thermaltake TOUGHFAN EX 120 ARGB
- Case accessory: Thermaltake 6-inch LCD Screen Kit
- Power supply: Thermaltake TOUGHPOWER GT 1200W
- OS: Windows 11
Closing Thoughts
Building a PC inside the Thermaltake View 390 is an easy process as you have heaps of access once you remove the main glass panel from the case. As you will observe in our video and photos, the right hand panel and drive plate cover the mess from the power supply and other cables. This means you have to perform the bare minimum of cable management and simply hide all the nasties out of sight.
We pushed the limits of the Thermaltake View 390 by installing ARGB fans in every location and the visual results are impressive, but we also found something interesting. Installing the Thermaltake MAGFloe 360 Ultra ARGB Sync AIO in the side of the case in exhaust mode effectively separates the airflow for the CPU away from the airflow for the graphics card. This was especially clear when we used smoke to visualise the air flow which you can see in the YouTube video at the top of this page.
KitGuru says: What do you think of the curved glass on the Thermaltake View 390 and is the new Future Dusk colour to your taste?