While you may have seen some (or most) of these PC case mods before, the internet has been devoid of them for quite a while, so it’s definitely a refreshing sight to see something like the Devastator computer above again. Click here for more pictures. Continue reading to see a few more case mods on video.
[via Darkroastedblend]
While not as strange as this mini oven computer, the Devil May Cry-inspired computer you see above is sheer eye candy, if nothing else. Inside, you’ll find an “EVGA P55 FTW Motherboard and blood stains in the chassis, after it was custom painted black.” Click here for more pictures.
[via MNPCTech]
Here’s something you don’t see everyday: “a blissful marriage of a 15.5 gallon keg and a liquid cooled GeForce GTX gaming PC that has a fully functional beer dispensing system.” Continue reading to see the system running StarCraft II on three screens.
[via Kotaku – WashingtonCityPaper]
At first glance, this may look like a sci-fi movie prop, but in reality, it’s a fully-functional computer that was built for a Cooler Master modding contest. Called Morphius, this work of art took 3.5-months to complete. Click here for more pictures.
Built by Bill Owen of The Mod Brothers, this incredible custom-built District 9 computer isn’t just for looks, as it’s fully-functional. It was built specifically for CES 2010 in Las Vegas. Video after the break. Click here for more pictures.
Photo credit: Mike Deal Photography
Based on Thermaltake’s Level 10 PC case, the Rog-R by Stephen LeatherFace Popa is currently the world’s first and only remote-controlled gaming computer. That’s right, it comes complete with a motorized base and robot arm. Click here for more pictures.
The Concretronic by modder D. Heise may not be the most practical computer, but it most certainly is one of the first we’ve seen that has a case constructed from concrete and steel. To be more specific, “the case for the PC is made from a single, seamless layer of concrete, wrapped around a curvy metal structure made from welding rods and steel sheets, with embedded plexiglas windows so you can see inside.” Click here for the first picture in the gallery.
[via Technabob – TheBestCaseScenario]
At first glance, this Corvette ZR1 may look like a toy, but press the power button, and you’ll quickly realize that it’s also a working computer. On the inside, you’ll find “a Jetway NC64 Mobile ITX motherboard, housing a Quad Core Q9000 mobile CPU.” Video after the break. Click here for more pictures.
Video is provided by a Gigabyte 512I Radeon HD card, and there’s 60GB of SSD storage along for the ride.
[via Technabob – TheModBrothers]
File this under: creative Xbox 360 mods. Memods didn’t want to simply paint their Xbox 360 case or add figurines, so they installed an infinity mirror. That’s not all, “this case was cut by hand straight through to the console itself; you can see the insides of the console very subtly when the mirrored lights are on.” Video after the break. Click here for more pictures.
WETA designer Richard Taylor created this incredible Halo-themed Xbox 360 case mod for a Microsoft celebration in Australia. Our favorite feature? Watching Master Chief blasting the console’s hardware through its case. Click here for the first picture in the gallery.
[via PlanetOddity]
