OMG
not my taste, but good
OMG
not my taste, but good
For the window, I would put in frosted plexi surrounded by a set of different colored LEDs that would turn on and off in sequence - red, green, blue, yellow, purple, white, etc. in a circular patern around them. It should be easy enough to do with an IC or even a series of resistors and capacitors and such, and would add an appropriate circus-y feel to the case.
Nice work, btw. It's a... unique choice of theme, but you're doing a remarkable job in coming up with clever ways of incorporating it into the overall design.
I'm not sure about that dog though... How about a bigger, circular window made to look like a custard pie?
I decided I wanted red thumb screws, so I'm painting them.
Since I'm not using the top hat, I'm thinking of going with a case handle. What do you think?
WH1T3 0U7
*******************************
Modified Thermaltake View 37
Intel 9900K, MSI Z390A, 128GB (32GB x4) GSkill Royal 3200MHz, RTX 3080 Vision, EVGA Nu Audio, 1TB Silicon Power SSD, EVGA 1300G2, ID cooling 360mm AiO, LG 3440 x 1440
I think that is an AWSOME idea.. and here is some help on how to do it..Originally Posted by Rankenphile
http://hw.metku.net/index.html?path=...fade/index_eng
So I should mount a breadboard within the case?
WH1T3 0U7
*******************************
Modified Thermaltake View 37
Intel 9900K, MSI Z390A, 128GB (32GB x4) GSkill Royal 3200MHz, RTX 3080 Vision, EVGA Nu Audio, 1TB Silicon Power SSD, EVGA 1300G2, ID cooling 360mm AiO, LG 3440 x 1440
No, the breadboard is jsut a testing circuit. How are you at soldering? If you can handle making a basic circuit on a standard Radio Shack blank board, you can get everything you need, from resistors to the IC, from online shops for cheap and make it yourself. The diagram there is a good example on how to do it, and we'll all be glad to give you a hand with it, if this is something you're interested in making.
If you wanted to use a breadboard, then by all means, but a better and more permanent solution would be to simply get a blank IC board, like this one:
...and just configure the circuit to fit that board. It's not tough, I basically walked through the process with a friend of mine and we taught ourselves using online tutorials and help from other members when I was working on my sound-reactive circuit for my arcade project.
I would drill small holes in the edges of the plexi to insert the LEDs into, the way that Defyant did on his HP-Rez 3 (I think that was the one) with the blue and red LEDs. It's really not tough work, just requires some patience, willingness to learn and fiddle with things, and a steady hand.
The 600 Watt PSU came today. Wait till you see how I braid the wiring.
WH1T3 0U7
*******************************
Modified Thermaltake View 37
Intel 9900K, MSI Z390A, 128GB (32GB x4) GSkill Royal 3200MHz, RTX 3080 Vision, EVGA Nu Audio, 1TB Silicon Power SSD, EVGA 1300G2, ID cooling 360mm AiO, LG 3440 x 1440
I bought some silly looking plastic sheets for braiding the PSU wiring.
Then I cut myself when cutting the plastic.
The ATX connector cable is done.
And the rest...of which I used a lighter to melt it to the cables.
I also finished the handle. I went with the longer chrome one, I didn't feel like messing up those black handles with paint.
WH1T3 0U7
*******************************
Modified Thermaltake View 37
Intel 9900K, MSI Z390A, 128GB (32GB x4) GSkill Royal 3200MHz, RTX 3080 Vision, EVGA Nu Audio, 1TB Silicon Power SSD, EVGA 1300G2, ID cooling 360mm AiO, LG 3440 x 1440