No more beige, or white, or black boxes... just pure geek awesomeness.
It's time for our new round-up of great PC case mods. Since our first part we received numerous tips and materials from creators and users of seriously wicked computer modifications. Here are some of the recent highlights:
Engines of all sorts seem to be a popular choice with modders. It's only proper to encase your PC in a cool engine that speaks of speed and power.
Or even sporting wheels: this time it's "Porsche SLI-Machine wheel PC" from xoolera:
What else? Well, combine your PC power with high-energy of music:
PC inside a drum kit, from Spotswood:
Computer Made From a Bottle of Ballantine's WhiskeyJanos Marton decided to go totally unorthodox, check this out: "I already had a powerful computer setup so I wanted something more quiet and small for a basic home server... I have seen many nice and creative cases before but none of them were made out of a bottle. In November I bought an industrial 3.5" SBC board (with Socket370). For the project I selected a 1.5 litre Ballantine's bottle..."
Old TV set becomes a YouTube Portal
This is a wonderful fetish: old TV sets are undoubtedly cool, especially made with hardwood paneling and stuffed with state-of-the-art circuitry inside. We've received pictures of the case mod, made from a Soviet TV set REKORD, 1961.
A sound engineer from Netherlands installed a custom-built sub-woofer and speakers with motion sensitive cream-coloured LEDs to imitate the flickering of TV lamps. And a jeweler was invited to polish up on exterior details and create a power switch in front of the monitor by using the REKORD metal logo.
Vintage Microphones are cool-looking, too. See how it's been transformed into PC case here:
Wall-E, Beavers, even anime girls
Wall-E computer case incarnation is only too obvious; it was bound to happen pretty soon - and it did. See more info: (from a group of German modders, again. Check out the LEGO version in the upper right corner, too)
Want some humor? Check out this beaver, then. Some would possibly object it to be too gross for their desktop:
(but you gotta admit, it casts a wicked shadow...)
Smart Furniture Forever
Examples of the burning obsession to convert furniture (and pretty much any other object) in the house into a geeky masterpieces.
The Chair PC Mod - Place it under your chair. Why? To feel that buzz under your behind... or maybe to float above the megabytes. Whatever works, dude.
The Table PC - but of course!
Toaster Oven PC - put it on PC table, just don't put your breakfast into it:
One of the smallest - it fits into a wall socket!
The Piano PC Mod - 1904 Chickering Upright Grand Piano is given another (virtual) life - more info It plays all kinds of internet tunes, of course.
Skulls, Bones, etcHailing from Holland, "Frenkie" (see his site) made this "MACHINE":
Same goes for Overclockers Australia:
"Temple of Nod" from Bit-Tech is glowing red and looking pretty sinister:
Victorian Computing Power
Jake von Slatt made a truly gorgeous desktop.... just look at the quality of Victorian engraving. More info. Jake's creations are no less elaborate than the grand-master's Datamancer himself.
And other cool ones that caught our eye (not much info is available about them, though)
We Want!
From the same modders place - a ferocious "Alien":
And if you want "crazy AND beautiful mod", see this red retro-future wonder:
It's time for our new round-up of great PC case mods. Since our first part we received numerous tips and materials from creators and users of seriously wicked computer modifications. Here are some of the recent highlights:
Engines of all sorts seem to be a popular choice with modders. It's only proper to encase your PC in a cool engine that speaks of speed and power.
What else? Well, combine your PC power with high-energy of music:
PC inside a drum kit, from Spotswood:
Computer Made From a Bottle of Ballantine's WhiskeyJanos Marton decided to go totally unorthodox, check this out: "I already had a powerful computer setup so I wanted something more quiet and small for a basic home server... I have seen many nice and creative cases before but none of them were made out of a bottle. In November I bought an industrial 3.5" SBC board (with Socket370). For the project I selected a 1.5 litre Ballantine's bottle..."
Old TV set becomes a YouTube Portal
This is a wonderful fetish: old TV sets are undoubtedly cool, especially made with hardwood paneling and stuffed with state-of-the-art circuitry inside. We've received pictures of the case mod, made from a Soviet TV set REKORD, 1961.
A sound engineer from Netherlands installed a custom-built sub-woofer and speakers with motion sensitive cream-coloured LEDs to imitate the flickering of TV lamps. And a jeweler was invited to polish up on exterior details and create a power switch in front of the monitor by using the REKORD metal logo.
Vintage Microphones are cool-looking, too. See how it's been transformed into PC case here:
Wall-E, Beavers, even anime girls
Wall-E computer case incarnation is only too obvious; it was bound to happen pretty soon - and it did. See more info: (from a group of German modders, again. Check out the LEGO version in the upper right corner, too)
Want some humor? Check out this beaver, then. Some would possibly object it to be too gross for their desktop:
(but you gotta admit, it casts a wicked shadow...)
Smart Furniture Forever
Examples of the burning obsession to convert furniture (and pretty much any other object) in the house into a geeky masterpieces.
The Chair PC Mod - Place it under your chair. Why? To feel that buzz under your behind... or maybe to float above the megabytes. Whatever works, dude.
The Table PC - but of course!
Toaster Oven PC - put it on PC table, just don't put your breakfast into it:
One of the smallest - it fits into a wall socket!
The Piano PC Mod - 1904 Chickering Upright Grand Piano is given another (virtual) life - more info It plays all kinds of internet tunes, of course.
Skulls, Bones, etcHailing from Holland, "Frenkie" (see his site) made this "MACHINE":
Same goes for Overclockers Australia:
"Temple of Nod" from Bit-Tech is glowing red and looking pretty sinister:
Victorian Computing Power
Jake von Slatt made a truly gorgeous desktop.... just look at the quality of Victorian engraving. More info. Jake's creations are no less elaborate than the grand-master's Datamancer himself.
And other cool ones that caught our eye (not much info is available about them, though)
We Want!
From the same modders place - a ferocious "Alien":
And if you want "crazy AND beautiful mod", see this red retro-future wonder:
Written By Awais Ali
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