Installation:
Once you reattach the side panel, the majority of your system is hidden. However, if you have a standard ATX motherboard installed (as I do) you can actually see almost the entire board! This allows your system to be protected, but still allows you to show off your components as you can see in the second picture.
 
Finally, it's time to do some gaming! Here you can see the amount of light that is produced by the single 120mm exhaust fan. You will have to trust me that this looks much nicer in person that it does in the picture...
A different view through the window...
I have mentioned the Thermaltake Shark case several times throughout this review, and here you can see the size difference between the two cases. While there is a striking size difference, this is only in one direction. They are the same height and width. In the first picture, you can see the size difference between the two cases, from back to front. Keeping in mind that the Eureka has a bowed front and the Shark has about a 2 inch overhang, in the second picture you can see the difference with the doors opened. Looking at the aluminum portion of the top panel, you can see the size difference. The Eureka is certainly the larger case, which allows it to house extended ATX motherboards.
 
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