Crucial P1 M.2 1000GB SSD Review
Corsair Force Series MP510 M.2 SSD Review
MSI GeForce RTX 2070 Armor 8G review
ASUS Turbo GeForce RTX 2070 8GB review
Guru3D PC Buyers Guide Autumn 2018
TeamGroup MP32 M2 NVMe 480GB SSD Review
Terra Master F4-220 4 bay NAS review
Gigabyte GeForce RTX 2080 Ti GAMING OC 11G review
Shadow of the Tomb Raider: PC graphics benchmark review
Seagate Fast SSD 1TB review
Guru3D Rig of the Month - June 2017
Posted by: on: 07/03/2017 08:30 AM [
12 comment(s) ]
The June edition of the Guru3D Rig of the June 2017 is here.
Read article
Advertisement
Tagged as:
Rig of the Month
Hilbert Hagedoorn
Don Vito Corleone
Posts: 33500
Don Vito Corleone
Posts: 33500
Posted on: 07/03/2017 10:35 AM
Ah whoops, my bad. I knew I forgot something this morning
Ah whoops, my bad. I knew I forgot something this morning
weasel
Senior Member
Posts: 676
Senior Member
Posts: 676
Posted on: 07/03/2017 11:12 AM
Wow the color combination and the detail of this Rig of the month is just fabulous !
Wow the color combination and the detail of this Rig of the month is just fabulous !
StewieTech
Chuck Norris
Posts: 2522
Chuck Norris
Posts: 2522
Posted on: 07/03/2017 02:14 PM
I dont like the color combination kinda looks like cheap car tunning, but other than that the rig is solid and i have much respect for the work done there.
I dont like the color combination kinda looks like cheap car tunning, but other than that the rig is solid and i have much respect for the work done there.
Robbo9999
Senior Member
Posts: 1067
Senior Member
Posts: 1067
Posted on: 07/03/2017 03:26 PM
Congrats on winning, and the Titanfall series are my favourite games! For me the highlights of this rig are the bullet holes in the back panel and the seperate white & orange reservoirs that somehow remind me of some kind of a charging system or maybe the hydraulics of a titan!
Congrats on winning, and the Titanfall series are my favourite games! For me the highlights of this rig are the bullet holes in the back panel and the seperate white & orange reservoirs that somehow remind me of some kind of a charging system or maybe the hydraulics of a titan!
schmidtbag
Senior Member
Posts: 3231
Senior Member
Posts: 3231
Posted on: 07/03/2017 04:13 PM
Very cool, one of the best ROTMs in a while. Though, I feel like this is begging for another GPU - so much room for activities next to the other one! Might as well considering how you have 2 massive reservoirs.
Very cool, one of the best ROTMs in a while. Though, I feel like this is begging for another GPU - so much room for activities next to the other one! Might as well considering how you have 2 massive reservoirs.
Koniakki
Senior Member
Posts: 2593
Senior Member
Posts: 2593
Posted on: 07/03/2017 05:28 PM
The build's attention to detail and workmanship says it all!
Amazing ROTM! Congrats!
The build's attention to detail and workmanship says it all!
Amazing ROTM! Congrats!
icedman
Senior Member
Posts: 773
Senior Member
Posts: 773
Posted on: 07/03/2017 10:36 PM
That is some amazing crafting skills u got there.
That is some amazing crafting skills u got there.
Uniblab12t
Junior Member
Posts: 17
Junior Member
Posts: 17
Posted on: 07/06/2017 07:25 AM
Wonder if....
The June edition of the Guru3D Rig of the month is here. The turn goes to Guru3D old-timer Douglas Alves who built his own customized PC. The man does like his modding alright, check it out hi...
Guru3D Rig of the Month - June 2017
Say "Hil'Be'H", have you ever thought about having the winner stay around for a short QnA? There are a couple of questions that come up with such a different mod. Like how did he make the clear see through scuplted panel with the orange and white coolant flow channels. Looks like he used a router to create the channels in plastic, but its soo clear that the how's would be cool to know.
And how did he manage to hide the IO panel? Gotta be something different. What are the lil oled/lcd displays? Not huge on the color scheme but major prop's to the build. How about it? Get the winners to devote a little time to the guys that would like a bit more information. Or just maybe a personal congrats.
thanx.
Wonder if....
The June edition of the Guru3D Rig of the month is here. The turn goes to Guru3D old-timer Douglas Alves who built his own customized PC. The man does like his modding alright, check it out hi...
Guru3D Rig of the Month - June 2017
Say "Hil'Be'H", have you ever thought about having the winner stay around for a short QnA? There are a couple of questions that come up with such a different mod. Like how did he make the clear see through scuplted panel with the orange and white coolant flow channels. Looks like he used a router to create the channels in plastic, but its soo clear that the how's would be cool to know.
And how did he manage to hide the IO panel? Gotta be something different. What are the lil oled/lcd displays? Not huge on the color scheme but major prop's to the build. How about it? Get the winners to devote a little time to the guys that would like a bit more information. Or just maybe a personal congrats.
thanx.
schmidtbag
Senior Member
Posts: 3231
Senior Member
Posts: 3231
Posted on: 07/06/2017 02:42 PM
I was wondering this too. I figured he took 2 acrylic panels, used a CNC machine to create the channels on each side, did a lot of polishing. Since the liquid is opaque, he probably didn't have to make it perfect, as it would fill in the imperfections anyway.
As another option, perhaps he just took 1 acrylic panel and cut the channels all the way through. Then used some laminate to hold the now 3 separate pieces together, where the gaps in between is where the liquid flows. With the the rigidity and funky shape of the case, the 3 pieces should hold together just fine.
It isn't totally hidden. If you haven't noticed, the motherboard is rotated 90 degrees. The IO ports are at the top of the tower, and there's a pretty thick buffer between the top of the chassis and the motherboard. It's hard to tell because the chassis is a lot bigger than it appears in the photos. Here's the photo of the top, where you can sort of see the IO, or at least how deep it goes:
http://www.guru3d.com/index.php?ct=articles&action=file&id=32630
Like how did he make the clear see through scuplted panel with the orange and white coolant flow channels. Looks like he used a router to create the channels in plastic, but its soo clear that the how's would be cool to know.
I was wondering this too. I figured he took 2 acrylic panels, used a CNC machine to create the channels on each side, did a lot of polishing. Since the liquid is opaque, he probably didn't have to make it perfect, as it would fill in the imperfections anyway.
As another option, perhaps he just took 1 acrylic panel and cut the channels all the way through. Then used some laminate to hold the now 3 separate pieces together, where the gaps in between is where the liquid flows. With the the rigidity and funky shape of the case, the 3 pieces should hold together just fine.
And how did he manage to hide the IO panel? Gotta be something different. What are the lil oled/lcd displays? Not huge on the color scheme but major prop's to the build. How about it? Get the winners to devote a little time to the guys that would like a bit more information. Or just maybe a personal congrats.
It isn't totally hidden. If you haven't noticed, the motherboard is rotated 90 degrees. The IO ports are at the top of the tower, and there's a pretty thick buffer between the top of the chassis and the motherboard. It's hard to tell because the chassis is a lot bigger than it appears in the photos. Here's the photo of the top, where you can sort of see the IO, or at least how deep it goes:
http://www.guru3d.com/index.php?ct=articles&action=file&id=32630
douglas alves
Junior Member
Posts: 2
Junior Member
Posts: 2
Posted on: 07/22/2017 10:18 PM
Hello guys. How are you.
I'm Douglas Alves.
I live in Brazil.
I am grateful to see my Casemod TitanFall project, chosen in the 3d guru, thank you.
This Casemod, as answered in the questionnaire, every process of personalization and construction, I did it myself, and everything manually, I did not use any machinery, I did not use CNC and did not use laser cutting machine.
I leave here my worklog of my Facebook page to see how it was done step by step. OK.
Can you look for me on my facebook that there has any project worklog
Facebook = douglas alves modding
Hello guys. How are you.
I'm Douglas Alves.
I live in Brazil.
I am grateful to see my Casemod TitanFall project, chosen in the 3d guru, thank you.
This Casemod, as answered in the questionnaire, every process of personalization and construction, I did it myself, and everything manually, I did not use any machinery, I did not use CNC and did not use laser cutting machine.
I leave here my worklog of my Facebook page to see how it was done step by step. OK.
Can you look for me on my facebook that there has any project worklog
Facebook = douglas alves modding
douglas alves
Junior Member
Posts: 2
Junior Member
Posts: 2
Posted on: 07/22/2017 10:19 PM
I'm Douglas Alves.
I live in Brazil.
I am grateful to see my Casemod TitanFall project, chosen in the 3d guru, thank you.
This Casemod, as answered in the questionnaire, every process of personalization and construction, I did it myself, and everything manually, I did not use any machinery, I did not use CNC and did not use laser cutting machine.
I leave here my worklog of my Facebook page to see how it was done step by step. OK.
Can you look for me on my facebook that there has any project worklog
Facebook = douglas alves modding
I'm Douglas Alves.
I live in Brazil.
I am grateful to see my Casemod TitanFall project, chosen in the 3d guru, thank you.
This Casemod, as answered in the questionnaire, every process of personalization and construction, I did it myself, and everything manually, I did not use any machinery, I did not use CNC and did not use laser cutting machine.
I leave here my worklog of my Facebook page to see how it was done step by step. OK.
Can you look for me on my facebook that there has any project worklog
Facebook = douglas alves modding
Click here to post a comment for this article on the message forum.
Member
Posts: 77
When you open the article, it shows there are 14 comments, but all of those belong to the last months rig. While if you just click on the 0 comments on the front page, it gets you here. Strange....