Installing your chosen hard drive in the enclosure couldn't be an easier process. The enclosure itself is a screwless design with an easy-open lever on the side that allows you to swing open the case.  Inside you'll find your two small cables for your data and power headers on the hard drive.  Simply plug these in and set your hard drive in the enclosure over the 4 pins in the base of the case which will slip in to the hard drives underside mounting holes.  There's a thick rubbery-type pad on the top of the enclosure that sandwiches the hard drive in place very well when you close up the case, after a big of gentle shaking I couldn't hear anything moving inside.  This makes the enclosure a great candidate for mobility as your HD won't be banging around inside while you're traveling.

Just as a quick note, you can also see in the above picture that Thermaltake has yet again used a SATA150 inside of the enclosure to connect the hard drive to the PCB.  This could prove to be detrimental to the boasted performance ratings from Thermaltake.

Once you've installed your hard drive the only thing left to do is connect the two external cables provided to you in the kit, flip the power switch, and boot up your computer.  Voila!  Instant SATA hard drive space.  It took me a total of two reboots before it was completely setup and ready for use in Windows Server 2003.

Now let's see how this enclosure stacks up to the competition!