I’ve done at least a dozen machines like this. I didn’t label everything, but that’s because I know what it all is. I cannot believe that people think that this is a ‘mod’.
larry: Windows product key? I didn’t think that those were real.
zeroes: I’m not sure what topic you are referring to. Seems that it’s technerd for a retard, and I am one certifiable retard.
“What is a computer”: This isn’t just any mod, this is the ultimate in modifications. The next step is to remove the hdd cover in a clean room and replace it with a pre-cut acrylic piece, followed by putting an air-to-water cooler over it.
Thats just the stupidest thing I’ve ever seen. And to reiterate what was previously said, cases are also meant to protect you hardware. And WTF is up with the labels? That just makes it look even more cheap
The purpose of having a case: TO KEEP **** OFF MY HARDWARE.
Ted on 09 Nov 2007 at 3:00 am
[...] was used to build this working PC, all you need to do is read the labels in the gallery below. [retardmedia] galleryPost(’inteloutside’, 4, [...]
[...] was used to build this working PC, all you need to do is read the labels in the gallery below. [retardmedia] galleryPost(’inteloutside’, 4, [...]
[...] was used to build this working PC, all you need to do is read the labels in the gallery below. [retardmedia] galleryPost(’inteloutside’, 4, [...]
[...] was used to build this working PC, all you need to do is read the labels in the gallery below. [retardmedia] galleryPost(’inteloutside’, 4, [...]
[...] The computer has no clothes, nor does it even have a case protecting all of those delicate electronic components. In a variation of that crazy case mod we showed you last month with a working PC exploded into a strange midair view, this one takes an approach that’s even more whimsical. Each of its components is neatly attached to the wall, and labeled so that passersby might know exactly what is what. In fact, it’s downright educational. Sure, it’s got Intel outside, but if you want to know what else was used to build this working PC, all you need to do is read the labels in the gallery below. [retardmedia] [...]
I wonder if the magnets he used to stick it all to the cabinet cause any problems?
Paul In SF on 12 Nov 2007 at 1:37 pm
[...] PC is Stark Naked, But Safe For Work The computer has no clothes, nor does it even have a case protecting all of those delicate electronic components. In a variation of that crazy case mod we showed you last month with a working PC exploded into a strange midair view, this one takes an approach that's even more whimsical. Each of its parts is neatly attached to the wall, and labelled so that passersby might know exactly what is what. In fact, it's downright educational. Sure, it's got Intel outside, but if you want to know what else was used to build this working PC, all you need to do is read the labels in the gallery below. [retardmedia] [...]
[...] Filed under: Uncategorized MondayNov 12,2007 The computer has no clothes, nor does it even have a case protecting all of those delicate electronic components. In a variation of that crazy case mod we showed you last month with a working PC exploded into a strange midair view, this one takes an approach that’s even more whimsical. Each of its parts is neatly attached to the wall, and labeled so that passersby might know exactly what is what. In fact, it’s downright educational. Sure, it’s got Intel outside, but if you want to know what else was used to build this working PC, all you need to do is read the labels in the gallery below. [retardmedia] [...]
[...] tai tikrai gali – testin?s sistemos NK redakcijoje, pamenu, niekad dang?i? ned?v?jo, bet kompiuteriui n? griau?i? nereikia – galite tiesiog pabarstyti po [...]
[...] Link [...]
Hey, what do you know, it’s saving space while removing the hassle of telling your mates whats under the hood every second day
lol my friend did something simular.
Thats pretty cool
I hope your windows product ID key is properly displayed.
umm that has nothing to do with this topic.
Cases help protect the internal components from electrical interference. I wonder if you’ll get any data loss over time.
I’ve done at least a dozen machines like this. I didn’t label everything, but that’s because I know what it all is. I cannot believe that people think that this is a ‘mod’.
larry: Windows product key? I didn’t think that those were real.
zeroes: I’m not sure what topic you are referring to. Seems that it’s technerd for a retard, and I am one certifiable retard.
“What is a computer”: This isn’t just any mod, this is the ultimate in modifications. The next step is to remove the hdd cover in a clean room and replace it with a pre-cut acrylic piece, followed by putting an air-to-water cooler over it.
[...] Fuente | retardmedia [...]
pretty cool stuff. I would be concerned as jojo is about protecting it though.
Thats just the stupidest thing I’ve ever seen. And to reiterate what was previously said, cases are also meant to protect you hardware. And WTF is up with the labels? That just makes it look even more cheap
nifty setup
imagine the dust you would get on that..not the best idea. Although great if you were overclocking it
[...] via (No Ratings Yet) Loading … Previous: The Windows Vista “Ultimate” Element [Comic] [...]
Case purpose:
The purpose of having a case: TO KEEP **** OFF MY HARDWARE.
[...] was used to build this working PC, all you need to do is read the labels in the gallery below. [retardmedia] galleryPost(’inteloutside’, 4, [...]
[...] was used to build this working PC, all you need to do is read the labels in the gallery below. [retardmedia] galleryPost(’inteloutside’, 4, [...]
[...] was used to build this working PC, all you need to do is read the labels in the gallery below. [retardmedia] galleryPost(’inteloutside’, 4, [...]
[...] was used to build this working PC, all you need to do is read the labels in the gallery below. [retardmedia] galleryPost(’inteloutside’, 4, [...]
cases, like backups, are for pussies.
[...] The computer has no clothes, nor does it even have a case protecting all of those delicate electronic components. In a variation of that crazy case mod we showed you last month with a working PC exploded into a strange midair view, this one takes an approach that’s even more whimsical. Each of its components is neatly attached to the wall, and labeled so that passersby might know exactly what is what. In fact, it’s downright educational. Sure, it’s got Intel outside, but if you want to know what else was used to build this working PC, all you need to do is read the labels in the gallery below. [retardmedia] [...]
Interesting idea. A nude monitor is missing though
[...] Nude computer - no case, no cooling, no shame [Retard Media via Gizmodo] [...]
I wonder if the magnets he used to stick it all to the cabinet cause any problems?
[...] PC is Stark Naked, But Safe For Work The computer has no clothes, nor does it even have a case protecting all of those delicate electronic components. In a variation of that crazy case mod we showed you last month with a working PC exploded into a strange midair view, this one takes an approach that's even more whimsical. Each of its parts is neatly attached to the wall, and labelled so that passersby might know exactly what is what. In fact, it's downright educational. Sure, it's got Intel outside, but if you want to know what else was used to build this working PC, all you need to do is read the labels in the gallery below. [retardmedia] [...]
[...] Filed under: Uncategorized MondayNov 12,2007 The computer has no clothes, nor does it even have a case protecting all of those delicate electronic components. In a variation of that crazy case mod we showed you last month with a working PC exploded into a strange midair view, this one takes an approach that’s even more whimsical. Each of its parts is neatly attached to the wall, and labeled so that passersby might know exactly what is what. In fact, it’s downright educational. Sure, it’s got Intel outside, but if you want to know what else was used to build this working PC, all you need to do is read the labels in the gallery below. [retardmedia] [...]
[...] Intel Outside Share and Enjoy: These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages. [...]
Nice review covering nnial 2007 - salvatore iaconesi - del.icio.us poetry. Thoroughly love this interesting posts!
[...] Visto en: Retardmedia [...]
[...] tai tikrai gali – testin?s sistemos NK redakcijoje, pamenu, niekad dang?i? ned?v?jo, bet kompiuteriui n? griau?i? nereikia – galite tiesiog pabarstyti po [...]
Nicely done!