Remarkable!

Associate
Joined
10 Jul 2008
Posts
741
Location
Huddersfield/ Stokesley
I ran across this worklog and must say that it's one of the most amazing things I've ever seen.
Unfortunately, it's in German but the pictures are self-explanatory.

This guy has the most unique approach to watercooling- and the means to achieve it... truly a remarkable piece of work.
 
That's amazing....so rare for someone to have the machine skills and the design skills to put something like that together!
 
this guy should try and make a small company for specialist custom parts tbh. he has the skills for it and im sure there are lots of people out there with the cash and also want such a amazing unique cooling system and case.
if i only could do that myself lol :)
 
The person has some great engineering skills?

I myself work with CAD Solidworks and in a machine shop and believe it or not if you have the time and equipment it is easy to do. Once you have done the 3d design it is easy to transfer to the machine to produce.

The CNC mahines I work on can do even more complicated things and cost 3.2 million each , but they are always working 24/7 so would never have the chance to do anything like that.

However not taking anything away from the guyt, that is a great piece of enginering/ art in my view.
 
Amazing skills to do that.
You would think now a days he would use a water cutter or something like that but wow...that is amazing.
 
He should sell those. I can imagine people buying them for sure, and for a lot of money. If people will buy a £1k plus keyboard, they'd buy that.
 
I don't think I've seen such a level of perfection before! :eek:

I would so love to be able to create custom cooling parts in a workshop, Kudos to that man! :cool:

I'm wondering what area that skillset belongs too? i.e if you can manipulate metal in a workshop like that you would be working in what trade? :confused:
 
CNC Miller / Turner, thats my trade.

Basically its a Computer Numercally Controlled milling machine and lathe.

you programe the machines axis to do certain things. Such as if you wanted it to cut a certian direction you program Z1.0mm at a speed of 2000rpm and feed rate of 1.0m/sec

Sounds complicated but really easy. Most machines can create the program direct from a Cad 3D design like the pictures on the site.
 
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