The first step was to cut two holes in the main body: one for the window in the front, and a smaller slot in the back for the rear ATX motherboard connectors. Cutting straight lines on curved surfaces can be tricky, but use the old rule of measure twice; cut once, make sure your piece is held down with a vice, or an assistant, and use a steady hand.
In this instance, I used a combination of angle grinder, jigsaw, Dremel, and iron saw to make these cuts. I use a file to smooth the edges for a neater finish, and so I wouldn't cut myself.
@ bit-tech
Friday Web Reviews:
HARDWARE
Thermaltake Tenor Designer Home Theater ATX Computer Case Review @ Tweaknews.net
CABLEYOYO Review @ PC Modding Malaysia
Asetek WaterChill Xtreme 12V Pump/Reservoir @ HEXUS
Sapphire Radeon X300 SE 128MB HyperMemory (PCIe) @ hardwarezone
Evercool Neon Crab Memory Cooler @ ThinkComputers.org
Logisys 500w Mesh Power Supply - Blue Review @ Virtual-Hideout
ABIT NI8 SLI Motherboard @ TrustedReviews
PC2-5400 DDR Memory: Crucial, HyperX & OCZ @ A True Review
Accessories
Epson EPL-6200 Laser Printer @ TrustedReviews
Dell 3400MP Projector @ hardwarezone
Sunbeam (EL-KB-05-AC) Acrylic Lite-Up Slim Keyboard Review @ Virtual-Hideout
Samsung SyncMaster 930BF TFT-LCD Monitor Review @ MODTHEBOX.COM
Editorials
How To Speed Up Your Computer Without Upgrading @ The TechZone
Games
World Poker Tour Boot Camp @ Gaming Illustrated
Outlaw Tennis Xbox Review @ GamersHell
Halo 2 Multiplayer Map Pack @ Bytesector
Electronics
SE-VOIP USB Skype Phones @ Bigbruin.com
Kodak EasyShare Z740 Review @ Designtechnica