Shop Computer
Moderator:Moderators
- Rekarp
- Portablizer Extraordinaire
- Posts:2163
- Joined:Thu Dec 28, 2006 1:52 am
- PSN Username:Lnghrn_
- Steam ID:rekarp
- Location:Austin, Tx
- Contact:
I built a case for my workshop computer today. Took about 4 hours from the first cut to the first boot.
Its a Socket A Duron 900mhz I think. Plenty for running a browser and schematic programs.
This is a quick mockup of the parts and the cut sides. I chose OSB as a material cause I had lots of it taking up space.
Power button glued onto the switch.
Close up of the front. I got bored of just plain sides so I ran it over my table saw a couple of times to create the groves.
Gluing the sides on.
All done!
Plastic top cause I had some lying around...
Looking good.
Parts installed and running Win2000. All the parts are hotglued in place (fancy that!). The PSU has had its outershell removed to squeeze it into a smaller place.
There is only two fans in the case. One over the CPU and one drawing air over the powersupply. To move air through the case I stuck a piece of plastic in between the psu and motherboard. This forces the air to come all over the motherboard.
Looks right at home in the shop.
Its a Socket A Duron 900mhz I think. Plenty for running a browser and schematic programs.
This is a quick mockup of the parts and the cut sides. I chose OSB as a material cause I had lots of it taking up space.
Power button glued onto the switch.
Close up of the front. I got bored of just plain sides so I ran it over my table saw a couple of times to create the groves.
Gluing the sides on.
All done!
Plastic top cause I had some lying around...
Looking good.
Parts installed and running Win2000. All the parts are hotglued in place (fancy that!). The PSU has had its outershell removed to squeeze it into a smaller place.
There is only two fans in the case. One over the CPU and one drawing air over the powersupply. To move air through the case I stuck a piece of plastic in between the psu and motherboard. This forces the air to come all over the motherboard.
Looks right at home in the shop.
- ShockSlayer
- Niblet 64
- Posts:5059
- Joined:Thu Jun 29, 2006 12:47 pm
- Location:In my inbox.
That looks awesome, wood master rekarp!
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- bicostp
- Moderator
- Posts:10491
- Joined:Mon Mar 07, 2005 5:47 pm
- Steam ID:bicostp
- Location:Spamalot
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Where's the vent intake? Maybe you could make a hole in the front, or the side opposite the case fan, and cover it with a piece of air conditioner filter.
Looks good!
Looks good!
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- Rekarp
- Portablizer Extraordinaire
- Posts:2163
- Joined:Thu Dec 28, 2006 1:52 am
- PSN Username:Lnghrn_
- Steam ID:rekarp
- Location:Austin, Tx
- Contact:
Now its running a webcam! It should be updating every 30 minutes but it does so every minute
http://www.longhornengineer.com/Workshop/Workshop
http://www.longhornengineer.com/Workshop/Workshop
- palmertech
- Senior Member
- Posts:3225
- Joined:Sat Feb 02, 2008 1:40 am
- Location:California, land of the homeless and hippies
- Contact:
- mothatrucka
- Banned
- Posts:588
- Joined:Sun May 04, 2008 12:21 pm
- Rekarp
- Portablizer Extraordinaire
- Posts:2163
- Joined:Thu Dec 28, 2006 1:52 am
- PSN Username:Lnghrn_
- Steam ID:rekarp
- Location:Austin, Tx
- Contact:
I will try the IR LEDs. I have a couple of the kicking around here somewhere.Aguiluz wrote:How about a bank of IR LEDs that make it night vision?Rekarp wrote:The lights are off?palmertech wrote:I dont see anything where the webcam should be...
What camera and software did you use?
**EDIT** Your clock is 6:48 while here is 7:48.
Yes I am central time.