A Closer Look - Inside

To gain access to the interior, you have to remove three screws from each panel. The easiest way to do so is to place the chassis on its front panel first.


The interior is divided into two compartments of which one is for the GPU while the other is for the rest of the system. Due to its compact dimensions, you get clear and easy access to all areas, which is quite important and unusual for a case of this size.


The GPU area looks quite simple since there is only a cutout for the PCIe bridge. But Silverstone has added two sets of mounting holes here for either a 2.5'' or 3.5" hard drive should you want to use a short ITX edition GPU or no dedicated graphics card at all.


On the other side is the Slimline bay, which actually requires no screws or tools to fill. This is a nice touch as fiddling with the tiny screws can be a real pain. Next to it are the two SSD bays, which are tool-less as well.


Below those is the motherboard area, which comes with a large cutout for unobstructed access to the underside of the CPU area and the cooler's backplate. Silverstone has pre-routed the PSU power extension cable at the rear through the middle of the chassis and down to the power supply bay, which is in the front. Here, you may install SFX or SFX-L units, which will easily power anything you can throw at the chassis.


All the cables within the Silverstone Milo ML08 are of the default variety. The leads are actually rather long to accommodate unique board layouts, so you will end up wrapping a bit of these up during assembly.