Update 10/21/08 *********
As promised some more updates!
Well I decided to work on the side panel.
I like lights but I don't like it to shine more then the sun and also I always hated to see lights inside the build.
So after longs hours working on a idea I decided to disassemble 6 lights and attache them to the side panel in a way it would be easy to plug in and out as needed.
I also assembled the lights in a way I can use them with my Sunbeam Fan Controller:
Using this device to control the lights and different tones I can hit more volts for white or more volts for blue or more volts for uv!
So I get different combination of lighting as needed.
It took me long but I did it work great I think:
Bring the light!
* Tools: sleeving kit, soldering iron; glue gun and imagination!
Detail:
*The plugs where all modified to fan plugs so it would fit easily on the Sunbeam. Looking at the pics doesn't seam to be fair looks sooo easy!
I also started the actual hardware assembly in the case. Started with some insulation for the mobo using loc.o's eraser method (http://www.xtremesystems.org/Forums/...d.php?t=201916) and it is much better then Grease
Insulation 101:
It's over:
Regarding the Cryo-Z I had some problems with it, it wasn't turning my pc on after it hit's -30oC see thread: http://www.xtremesystems.org/Forums/...d.php?t=204388 As you can see OCZ support can't seam to be so good for the Cryo-Z:
So I came up with my own idea to get this working:
* Blue switch will turn the Cryo-Z ON and after that I can power the mobo on the case. The red switch is a BIOS RESET thru mobo jumper
With that out of the way I decided to PIMP the Cryo-Z a little bit
Cryo-Z fresh:
Cryo-Z lightly PIMPED:
* Sleeved and Polished with the 'Dremel'
Future upgrade will be powder coat black and blue lights inside!
Now just to tease a little bit I put the side panel in front of the case and snapped a shot *runs* added glow because it's still a long way to be done
TEASER
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