[SOLVED] Correct way of organizing cables/parts?

Solution
1. Use proper ESD protection to prevent zapping your components. At least get an ESD strap and plug it into the ground plug of your electrical outlet. If you think it hinders your mobility, you can put it on your ankle instead of your wrist. Some veteran builders will say it isn't necessary, but it's very cheap, so you might as well do it.

2. Use zip ties to tie cables down to parts in the case and to each other. Make sure you don't tie PWM wires together too tightly as they may interfere. Other than that, you don't need to prevent cables from touching anything, because they are insulated. Obviously, keep cables from interfering with fans. Really, nothing should get hot enough to damage wires, so routing headers around heatpipes...
1. Use proper ESD protection to prevent zapping your components. At least get an ESD strap and plug it into the ground plug of your electrical outlet. If you think it hinders your mobility, you can put it on your ankle instead of your wrist. Some veteran builders will say it isn't necessary, but it's very cheap, so you might as well do it.

2. Use zip ties to tie cables down to parts in the case and to each other. Make sure you don't tie PWM wires together too tightly as they may interfere. Other than that, you don't need to prevent cables from touching anything, because they are insulated. Obviously, keep cables from interfering with fans. Really, nothing should get hot enough to damage wires, so routing headers around heatpipes to hide them is perfectly fine. Your case doesn't have a power supply shroud, so make sure you route the cables around the back of the case and pull it taught to make the cables look neater.

3. Cleaning a build is quite simple. Just get a can of compressed air or a vacuum cleaner and get the dust out. Don't use any static based dusters.
 
Solution