Page 4 - Installation and Conclusion
As far as installation goes, everything went as planned. Fairly easy to work with as far as a midtower goes; I installed the power supply first -- although without a crossbar at the top and tons of room at the back installing even larger power supplies should not be a problem at all. Motherboard is straightforward; nothing in particular and I had no problems fitting it in as there's lots of clearing on the side. I did end up replacing all the fans on the SilverStone KL-02 with a Noctua NF-S12 at the back and a NF-P12 in front, because in my opinion the 1200rpm SilverStone fans are way too loud (For my tastes, although they are within average for stock case fans) -- turbulence and motor noise is evident.
I just looked at the photo above and remembered that I forgot about mentioning the manual... well, it's printed on some really good quality paper, and the instructions and diagrams are pretty clear.
Anyways, drive installation is really simple -- the 5.25" drives are simply slide-it-in-and-go. The 3.5" internal drives are accommodated with a bracket to slide into one of four bays like a drawer in the drive cage. Four screws are mounted on the standard attachment holes on the hard drive; rubber dampeners are placed on both sides to reduce vibrational noise generated by the bracket and hard disk contact.
Two special installation mounts/rails are included to compliment the external 3.5" opening in front of the case. They are to be attached to both sides of the 3.5" drive, and then slid into the case like a regular 5.25" drive -- so it works with the tool-free drive clips in the SilverStone KL-02. It's not entirely tool-free, but it works quite well. I don't see me replacing or even taking out this drive anytime soon anyways.
The finished product. The window is large, nice, and clear -- I installed four lights into the case to create this gradient ambient lighting effect (More details here). Generally speaking, cabling is fairly easy with the areas I can sneak and run cables through around the power supply, along with openings in the motherboard tray to run cables behind the tray. Ventilation is decent for cases of this design and configuration; again there's nothing to really complain in this area -- everything is well within expectations in this regard.
Special thanks to Cheney over at SilverStone for making this review possible.

APH equal.balance Award | APH Review Focus Summary:
8/10 means Definitely a very good product with drawbacks that aren't likely going to matter to the end user.
7/10 means Great product with many advantages and certain insignificant drawbacks; but should be considered before purchasing.
-- Final APH Numeric Rating is 7.5/10
Please note that the APH Numeric Rating system is based off our proprietary guidelines in the Review Focus, and should not be compared to other sites.
I'm using the SilverStone KL-02 for my main computer -- I really like it for its looks and ability to accommodate my components in a decent fashion.