MDPC 028 | by Pius Giger aka Lessdegrees. 50 Most Bizarre Computer Cases Ever | Azoft Spotlight. PC users build their own systems according to their needs and budget. As every PC user has his/her own personality, each tends to imprint it onto their systems. There are people that build up their systems, trying to get the most out of those fancy components. However, unlike regular PC users, the modding fans are a bunch of ingenious dudes who like to customize their systems to fit their personality and lifestyle.
Computers come in many different flavours, but apparently that ain’t enough for everybody. Case modding -the modification of a computer chassis- has become a big hobby for thousands of enthusiasts around the world. Meet some of the best PC Case Mods we've seen. What does it look like? Half-Life 2 cool-designed custom PC is fitted with a water cooling system and three fans to keep the air circulation going cool when the gaming on their gets real hot. This is a chopper-based system case featuring an ingenious design. I lay my eyes on an awkward Windows XP box mod.
MDPC 029 | murderbox 009 by Charles Harwood. MDPC 029 | murderbox 009 by Charles Harwood MDPC: 029MDPC Premiere: 10th May 2009Architect: Charles HarwoodCountry: CanadaCase: murderboxWebsite: www.murderbox.com | www.murdermod.comWallpaper: Available about us | contact. The Lego Computer. I deep fried my computer, literally! (click on the thumbnails for a larger pic) I'm not sure which forum to post this, but I just wanted to share one of my stories with you guys .
I had recently read a few articles on submersion cooling, where you take your computer and dump it into a tub of non-electrically-conductive oil. It seemed to work really well, and was cheap. I bought a large aluminium oven tray and 9 litres of canola oil. Since I didn't really want to screw up my good computer, I tested it out on an old Pentium II 266 with Nvidia Riva TNT2 Ultra.
And it worked. But I soon became hungry for a fried snack - and since I had used all the oil in the house I couldn't fry myself anything. I placed an electric stove under the aluminum tray, and turned it to full blast. Eventually, though, the strain of 120 degrees C ambient temperature and the load of Quake 3 caused the computer to overheat and crash. Mmmm... toxicated fries... EDIT: reuploaded pics EDIT2: Reuploaded pics again. Blog @ Zone » Blog Archive » BUILDING A LITTLE PC. September 19, 2011 Posted by: admin : Category: COOL-FUN ZONE, PC-GAME-LOAD ZONE.