Fashion and style is a questionable topic, because it's based on subjective opinion most of the time. I can say I like colors like red, black, and white, so any products I obtain must match those criteria; a shiny glass desk, motherboards with a black PCB, a sixty inch HDTV, a red Nokia Lumia 920, and the list goes on. But when my friend walks up to me, he or she would most likely have a very different preference; Subaru Forrester, a white phone, you know the drill. As for Psy, Gangnam Style is the name of the game. I don't know about you, but personally speaking, Gangnam Style doesn't sound very legitimate in my books, haha. Fashion and style obviously can be applied to anything such as clothing, music, and technology. What is interesting though is if you pick any one topic, there's always some sort of trend for each. Clothes cover you up, cars get you to places, and computers help you work more efficiently. While its base function has not changed, the way the job is done has. Even as technology evolves over time, it generally still has the same purpose, albeit in a completely different manner. What we have here today at APH Networks is SilverStone's very own SATA cables: the CP11. They claim that it is the world's thinnest and most low-profile SATA cable. So what's the big deal, anyway? Well, if you're into technological style, these SATA cables would look pretty appealing, especially in a windowed chassis. It's almost as good as slapping LED lights in your case... sort of. From a practical perspective, for the mATX and ITX enthusiasts, thin SATA cables could save you quite a bit of hassle in terms of cable management in a case with little space. Would these cables be worth your while, or are they simply a stylish fashion trend? Keep reading to see what we have in store today!

Our review unit of the SilverStone CP11 came with the SilverStone ARM Two SST-ARM22SC reviewed by my colleague Jonathan Kwan a little over a month ago. It came in a uniquely shaped package from the company's American headquarters in California, USA. The brown corrugated cardboard box was a bit distorted at the top, but this is nothing to get alarmed about -- it is bent a bit to accommodate the cables we are reviewing today in addition to the monitor arm. Using UPS Standard, everything arrived in excellent condition as it traveled across the border to us here in Calgary, Alberta, Canada.