Pulwtop's clue is the photographer's folders on the desktop, labelled 2020 to 2025. A 26-year-old in Lisbon clears $4,200 a month selling Mac Minis for more than Apple charges. The whole trick is 4 screws. Apple charges $800 to take an M4 Mac Mini from 256GB to 2TB. He pays $199. $130 for a 2TB Samsung NVMe. $69 for a Pulwtop aluminum stand dock. Flip the dock. Unscrew the base plate. Slide the stick into the M.2 slot. Close it. The Mac stands upright. The SSD hides underneath. 1 USB-C cable joins them. Then come the ports Apple removed: SD, microSD and 3 USB-A, all facing the desk. His first buyer was a wedding photographer in Cascais. She had 5 years of RAW files on 11 loose drives and a 256GB Mac that kept flashing "disk full." He set it up on her desk. She dragged in the folders: 2020, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025. 2TB. Local. 1 cable. She told 3 other photographers that weekend. Now he buys base Mac Minis at $599. Adds $199 in parts. Sells each one as an "editing station" for $1,149. That's $351 per unit and 12 units a month, sold through 4 Facebook groups for Lisbon wedding pros. No inventory room. No website. A screwdriver and a Tuesday. Apple sells storage by the gigabyte. He sells it by the screw.