|  | January 25, 2011
XBMC Guide updated to version 10.0 August 06, 2010
Building a Green PC February 15, 2010
Building an ION powered HTPC with XBMC October 10, 2008
The "Cambridge Autonomous Underwater Vehicle 2008" September 12, 2008
"Florian", the DVD burning robot September 05, 2008
The "i-EPIA" May 22, 2008
The "GTA-PC" April 14, 2007
The "Digg" Case January 19, 2007
The "ITX-Laptop" December 07, 2006
The "Tortoise Beetle" |
| | | | October 02, 2006
The "DOS Head Unit" August 31, 2006
The "Janus Project" August 05, 2006
The "Leela PC" June 26, 2006
Nano-ITX in a Football May 17, 2006
The "EPIA Alloy Mod" April 11, 2006
Neatorama's Collection of Case Mods February 18, 2006
The "Rundfunker" October 24, 2005
The "ITX TV" October 06, 2005
The K'nex-ITX August 05, 2005
The "Waffle Iron PC" July 21, 2005
The "Supra-Server" July 18, 2005
The "Mega-ITX" July 07, 2005
The "Encyclomedia" May 25, 2005
The "Accordion ITX" May 16, 2005
The "FileServerRouterSwitch" May 15, 2005
The "Mini Falcon" May 13, 2005
The "Bender PC" May 11, 2005
The "BBC ITX B" May 10, 2005
The "Frame" April 20, 2005
The "Jeannie" |
| | | | March 09, 2005
The "Cool Cube" January 30, 2005
First Nano-ITX Project? January 17, 2005
The "iGrill" January 15, 2005
The "Gumball PC" December 15, 2004
The "Deco Box" December 03, 2004
The "TERA-ITX" October 06, 2004
The "Coealacanth-PC" September 17, 2004
The "Gramaphone-ITX-HD" August 26, 2004
The "C1541 Disk Drive ITX" August 25, 2004
The "SEGA-ITX" August 13, 2004
The "Quiet Cubid" August 06, 2004
The "BMWPC" July 14, 2004
The "Moo Cow Moo" July 02, 2004
The "Mini Mesh Box" June 17, 2004
Jukebox ITX May 24, 2004
The "ERN005PC" (KANA) March 13, 2004
The "Underwood No. 5" February 04, 2004
The "Humidor CL" January 23, 2004
The "Attache Server" January 22, 2004
"Racing The Light" Full alphabetical archive on right hand side of page... |
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The "PSU PC"
By Jeffrey L. Stephenson - Posted on June 25, 2003
Introduction
What do you do on a rainy day? Faced with
one recently I decided to have fun with a computer project.
What ensued was a journey where I walked that fine line between
genius and insanity. Enjoy the trip.
The "PSU PC"
This is the finished product undergoing final
testing. What do you do with an ugly beige case? Give it an
extraordinary send-off. I used it to test my latest computer
design and to give it a little dignity in the deal. Notice
the lack of CD or floppy drives. These things are not needed.
The secret revealed. A disco ball powered
computer. Using technology first dabbled with in the late
seventies I was able to harness the unbelievable power of
the disco ball. Instead of using its energy to make people
do stupid things in ugly clothes I was able to redirect its
incredible power for the better good of mankind.
The only peripheral required is a specially
designed power supply, which not only provides the electricity
but also gathers the disco ball's powerful, encrypted signals.
Close up of power supply. This computer is
operating in these pictures. No, I'm not kidding.
OK, OK. Back to mother Earth. The inspiration
for this project, besides the powerful drugs I have to take,
was this picture from my Humidor Mini-Me project. It shows
the Mini-Me next to a 300W ATX power supply. Someone asked
me if I could put a computer inside a power supply. All I
needed was a boring rainy day.
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