Right in the vicinity of the memory slots we have the 4-pin CPU power connector:
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/barebone/2013shuttleSZ87R6/packaging/51.jpg)
The power supply even has the cabling for connecting a video card with 8+6 pin connectors:
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/barebone/2013shuttleSZ87R6/packaging/53.jpg)
After removing the cooling system we will uncover the CPU socket, with is covered by a transparent adhesive plastic film:
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/barebone/2013shuttleSZ87R6/packaging/54.jpg)
We have applied thermal compound to our 4670K retail CPU and secured the cooling system:
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/barebone/2013shuttleSZ87R6/packaging/55.jpg)
Installing the memory inside the slots is an easy task:
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/barebone/2013shuttleSZ87R6/packaging/56.jpg)
Our HIS 7850 IceQ Turbo 2GB GDDR5 did not fit properly inside the case because it comes with a quite beefy cooling solution and exceeds the footprint of the Shuttle solution; when deciding to install a bigger video card, it won’t hurt consulting the compatibility table from the manufacturers’ website:
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/barebone/2013shuttleSZ87R6/packaging/57.jpg)
We ended up installing a more compact solution, our XFX 7790 Black Edition; with the card properly fitted we have plenty of space left:
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/barebone/2013shuttleSZ87R6/packaging/58.jpg)
Lastly we can install the drives inside the bay and secure it with the two top screws:
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/barebone/2013shuttleSZ87R6/packaging/59.jpg)
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/barebone/2013shuttleSZ87R6/packaging/60.jpg)
Here is a snapshot with the system ready for operation:
![](http://www.madshrimps.be/files/users/stefan/barebone/2013shuttleSZ87R6/packaging/61.jpg)