Meh. I thought about it, but A) I don't make enough money to cover the electricity bill, and B) I don't make enough money to buy all the asprin I'd need to deal with the noise-induced headaches.
That is a pretty insane case. There's a problem, though. Ideal PC cooling has cool air drawn in from the front and left (non-MB) side, with hot air being expelled back and top. The only time right-side cooling really comes into play is if you want to draw some air off of the backside of the mobo, and it's not usually very effective.
This case, however, has conflicting intake - front and back. Plus, he has air coming from the top, when (since hot air rises) you want to expel from the top. He also cites exhaust on the bottom, but. . . um. . . yeah, it's kinda sitting on a desk. Not much airflow there.
So there's lots of conflicting intake, with not enough effective exhaust (the right side's effectiveness is decreased due to the mobo being in the way). This will most likely just create a pocket of warm air over the mobo.
I set mine up with the front intake passing over the HDDs (for cooling) and the side intakes blowing directly over the cpu and video core. The top exhaust vents hot air that would have otherwise collected in the front corner by the DVD-ROM/CD-RWs. The rear exhaust and PSU fans serve to pull the hot air off of the cpu. Normally, hot air would also pocket in the lower back corner (under the sound card), but the case also has vents to allow that air to vent naturally. Higher CFM in than out aids this.
All that and a nice big copper hs/fan for the cpu makes for some decent overclocking.
Heh. There I go again. Ok, enough thread hi-jacking from me.
