to six hard drives and six SSDs, a long videocard, and, thanks to its big main compartment, a full-size air cooler or even a liquid cooler . Because most of our favourite air coolers would interfere with the PCIe slot, and we didn't want to give up the lone 5.25-inch bay just so we could install a 240mm radiator, we opted for an all-in-one liquid?cooling loop: Thermaltake's Water 2.0 Performer. This will give us plenty of headroom for overclocking the 3570K to a steady 4.4GHz. Building It The Prodigy is roomy for a Mini-ITX case, but that still means it's a bit of a complicated build. Here's what I had to do. 1. Prep the Case Remove the four thumbscrews holding the side panels in place and remove the panels. Pop the four clips holding the front panel in place, and remove that too. Grip the top hard drive cage by its top and bottom clips and slide it out of the case. Turn the case on its side and remove the six screws holding the lower cage to the chassis and remove that cage. 2. Add the SSD Attach the SSD to one of the case's six mounting points-either at the bottom of the case, the inside of the left side panel, or the side of the PSU compartment. It doesn't really matter which of the many SSD mount points you use. You could just mount the SSD into one of the hard drive trays, but it'd be nice