Hello again guys!
This project was completed a little over a year ago, and have been my primary workstation ever since. It is about to get retired, so I thought I would share it with you.
Specs:
Case: CaseLabs M8
Mobo: MSI GD85
CPU: Intel I5 760
Ram: 32 GB corsair Dominator Platinum
PSU: Corsair AX1200
GFX: AMD 7950
SSD: Corsair performance pro 128 gb
watercooling:
3*360 mm Aquacomputer AMS radiator
Aquacomputer cuplex kryos cpu block
EK 7950 waterblock with backplate
2*laing d5 vario pumps
Bitspower fittings
Custom reservoirs
This build was a fun experiment with 3D printing, where my goal was to hide every cable in the case, going against the long lasting trend of sleeving. This was done by 3D printing "hiders" that I could route the cables inside.
Enjoy, and comments are more than welcome as I will use some of the techniques from this mod in my next one
I hope you have enjoyed this project as much as I have, and I would like to thank the persons who have made it possible to get such cool hardware in there! So a great thank goes out to the sponsors of this project, Jim from caselabs for sending me the case, Vincent from bitspower for providing me a huge load of fittings, Gareth from Corsair for sending SSD´s and RAM, and Daniel from Coolbits for providing watercooling parts!
Thank you all for reading!
This project was completed a little over a year ago, and have been my primary workstation ever since. It is about to get retired, so I thought I would share it with you.
Specs:
Case: CaseLabs M8
Mobo: MSI GD85
CPU: Intel I5 760
Ram: 32 GB corsair Dominator Platinum
PSU: Corsair AX1200
GFX: AMD 7950
SSD: Corsair performance pro 128 gb
watercooling:
3*360 mm Aquacomputer AMS radiator
Aquacomputer cuplex kryos cpu block
EK 7950 waterblock with backplate
2*laing d5 vario pumps
Bitspower fittings
Custom reservoirs
This build was a fun experiment with 3D printing, where my goal was to hide every cable in the case, going against the long lasting trend of sleeving. This was done by 3D printing "hiders" that I could route the cables inside.
Enjoy, and comments are more than welcome as I will use some of the techniques from this mod in my next one
I hope you have enjoyed this project as much as I have, and I would like to thank the persons who have made it possible to get such cool hardware in there! So a great thank goes out to the sponsors of this project, Jim from caselabs for sending me the case, Vincent from bitspower for providing me a huge load of fittings, Gareth from Corsair for sending SSD´s and RAM, and Daniel from Coolbits for providing watercooling parts!
Thank you all for reading!
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(I know you have more 
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