 So what do you get when you buy a case that is only 13 dollars plus a few bucks for shipping? Well, if I'm being honest, not enough for us. But here at LTT, we are all about cramming as much power as possible into anything that comes through the door. So of course, this baby needed some major modifications. The Corsair One features a compact form factor that is fast, quiet, and you guessed it, compact. Check it out through Amazon or Newegg at the links below. So the experience of buying this case then, you really do get what you pay for sometimes. When it arrived, I told Alex, Gee man, I really wish we'd ordered the black version. And he responds, Well, you actually don't get to pick a color. It's just luck of the draw. Brilliant. First impressions though, it's considerably smaller than we thought. In the description, it does say Mini ITX case, and it does say POS, but it doesn't say anything about being so small that it doesn't even have a mount for a power supply. To its credit, the... Does this thing even have a model number? No? Alright then. The construction of the small exclusive custom is pretty solid compared to some of the other cheap cases that we've had around here. So the first aid kit stayed where it belongs above the fridge. Missing screws and lack of instructions aside, for $13.50, it's hard to complain about much besides the size. We went about seeing then what all we could fit in this thing. Fortunately, we had a Pico power supply on hand, so we built a system in it with that. But frankly, it kind of sucked. At only about 60 watts, and with a 4-pin connector that we janked together, there was just no way that this thing was gonna end up Linus Tech Tips grade. Which isn't to say that we didn't try, but our Core i7-7700K had to be underclocked to 3 GHz from 4.5 and have half of its cores disabled, and even then, it was so questionably stable that it didn't even post downstairs, where the lighting and construction going on right now mean that the wall power isn't as clean. No. If we're gonna build a worthy system in here, we're gonna need a little bit of inspiration from Roadkill. Plus, the angle grinder man is knocking at the door, and it seems rude not to let him in. Heh heh heh. So, we went down to the workshop and planned out where the cuts would need to be in the top of the case, using calipers and rulers to aid our measurements. Given we only have one of these cases, it wasn't a measure once, cut thrice kind of situation. After marking out the cuts, we got out the aluminum cutting disc and went to work. (*drilling sound*) And wow! It seems to fit! So we actually wanted to reuse the drive mounting that came with the case, but invert it so that we could use it to hold our HD Plex 300 watt DC to DC power supply that we stole from the S4 Mini. So we wanted that underneath the case. So we got out the center punch and slammed out some rivets with only a little bit of massaging needed afterwards to get it perfect. Then the standoffs were screwed back on the bottom, making a nice little compartment. The chop chopping wasn't over yet though. We needed to make space for the power supply cables to enter the case and for the PCI Express extender to leave. So we marked the cuts out and got the grinder going once again. Now we just needed some mounting for the GPU, a GTX 1080 of course. We decided the easiest way to mount it was using this adapter stolen from the compact SLI rig, Project Orthrus, which conveniently bolted right onto the existing cuts in the case, so no other modifications had to be made. Reassembly could have been easier. Everything had to go back in exactly the right order or we'd have to perform the disassembly of shame. First, we attached our little power supply to the underside of the case using our preferred mounting method, double-sided tape. The 24 pin connector on it was particularly ugly. So we covered that up using cable mod AIO sleeving. Not a perfect solution, but it does look a lot better. Next, we attached the SSD to the mount on the bottom. The drive mounting that came with this case is actually pretty bad and doesn't allow for right angle SATA connectors, but we were able to make it work even if we could only put in two screws because it had to sit at kind of a weird angle. The GPU got slotted in and we were ready to put the top on. So with the CPU fan getting plugged in first and then screwing down the cooler, we just needed to add some finishing touches and a lazy cable management job and she was finally ready for action. Overall, we're actually pretty pleased with the cheapest case on the market. I mean, it would obviously be misleading to call our end result here representative of its $13 price tag because by the time we had actually built our system, we had used an expensive AC to DC wall adapter, an expensive 300 watt DC to DC power supply, an expensive shielded PCI express extension, expensive modding tools and a custom bracket that we didn't fabricate. But cooling performance is obviously great since it's pretty much all open air and we think it looks flipping awesome. This is one of Massdrop's most exciting drops to date. Massdrop and Hi-Fi men have teamed up to bring you the HE4XX headphones. High efficiency, open backed planar magnetic drivers that don't need a fancy amp to sound great. The sound profile is smooth, engaging and even across the frequency range and they feature Hi-Fi men's Focus A hybrid ear pads. So the foam is made of like a soft velour but it has extra cushioning and is specifically angled for optimal acoustics. Other features include soft touch matte finish, adjustable sliders, spring steel and hand stitched protein leather on the headband and an exclusive midnight blue color. It's available and this is the best part for 169.99 US for only a limited time. Check it out at the link below. So thanks for watching guys. If you disliked this video, you can hit that button but if you liked it, hit the like button, get subscribed, maybe consider checking out where to buy the stuff we featured at the link in the video description. Also down there, we've got our t-shirt store as well as a link to our community forum which you should totally join.