Posts Tagged ‘Unique’

About the Mod The toaster case mod has always been a popular one. A particular favorite is the modded NES to take the game cartridges as slices of bread. This mod is its computer counterpart, with a Panasonic 4x slim DVD in place of the toast. Images of the build process are below and a full walk through of the construction can be found at www.toasterpc.com. The hardware itself well organized into a tiny space. The toaster is a GE 4 Slot chrome toaster. The computer hardware consists of a Via M9000 Motherboard with a 40GB Hard Drive, 512MB DDR RAM, a Sparkle 150W Power Supply, a Hauppauge USB TV Card and Netgear wireless 802.11 Network Card.

About the Mod If you're the nerdy, gaming type odds are you enjoy a nice cold glass of Mountain Dew from time to time. Odds are also that you'd give almost anything for a computer case like this. Tyler Carlton disassembled an old fountain soda machine and crammed it into a custom built case. Inside you'll find and AMD Athlon 4800+ X2 processor, 2 GB RAM, Dual GeForce 7800 GTXs, and a WD Raptor 75GB 10k RPM hard drive.

About the Setup Cheers! This our first post of many which will highlight extremely creative case mods, desk mods, and computer mods. In order to achieve a working computer in a single handle of whiskey, many laptop parts had to be utilized. The processor is an Intel P3 733EB processor with 256MB notebook RAM, a 40GB notebook HDD and a 60W mini-ITX PSU. The fan actually spins in the neck of the bottle! A full description of the build process can be found on the MetkuMods website.

About the Setup The main computer configuration in this setup features two 20" Benq Widescreens, one 22" Benq Widescreen and one 22" Acer Widescreen (top). The wall mount used is a Sanus Full-Motion Wall Mount. On the other wall is a 13" custom built, self-enclosed Wall-PC built out of a laptop. The owner has provided a step-by-step guide to building this "picture frame" on his blog. More photos below.

About the Setup This workspace features three Apple Cinema Displays which have been slightly modified to be vertical in orientation. This setup requires just a small bit of customization which the owner has documented via his blog. More photos below.