Remarkable!

danielanthony · 30 Nov 2008 at 21:19

When is OCUK going to start selling these then?

Excellent design, shame its only got 8800 GTX's in it though!

Big.Wayne · 30 Nov 2008 at 21:21

Cheers d8ncer, good to know! :cool:

You can be my best friend if you can knock up stuff like that!

helmutcheese · 30 Nov 2008 at 21:29

Very Clever workmanship

PinkFloyd · 30 Nov 2008 at 21:30

That's amazing. A piece of art.

Dharok · 30 Nov 2008 at 21:38

Insane... immense craftmanship going on there!

EDIT: Check his memory out here, Is it me, or is his memory not in dual channel?:

rypt · 30 Nov 2008 at 21:40

d8ncer said:
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.

Yer, but you need access to the CNC machien that most of us dont have

*wonder if I can persuade our CNC tech. at Uni to you know ...*

FRS2462 · 30 Nov 2008 at 21:41

That really is superb.

schumi84 · 30 Nov 2008 at 21:59

I think he overdid it with lime neons in the clear plastic

.

That is some seriously amazing workmanship there, incredible.

PwnDirect · 30 Nov 2008 at 23:04

Thats the future of watercooling give it 10 more years
& we may start to see interlocking waterblocks

Keyser Soze · 30 Nov 2008 at 23:37

Excellent craftsmanship. wouldn't want to mess up them lovely blocks of copper.

rypt · 30 Nov 2008 at 23:46

Keyser Soze said:
Excellent craftsmanship. wouldn't want to mess up them lovely blocks of copper.

I have my doubts about having half copper, half alum. blocks

Krisali · 30 Nov 2008 at 23:48

Ze Germans are efficient!

PhillyDee · 1 Dec 2008 at 00:08

d8ncer said:
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.

Yup. My job too . . . Shame I dont have access to that sort of machine that I can do guvvy jobs like that on . . . . Machines I work are large machines. Biggest job ive done myself is 7.5 Tons.

chris.dante · 1 Dec 2008 at 07:53

Hell he put a lot of work into that

kerrgreg · 1 Dec 2008 at 08:14

yer that is something quite special

helmutcheese · 1 Dec 2008 at 15:16

rypt said:
I have my doubts about having half copper, half alum. blocks

Car cooling systems and home Central Heating systems have Cooper/Alu/rubber/Plastic/possibly even glass and they don't react.

Its all down to the Additives you add to the water, I personally would use the best Antifreeze/Summer Coolant/Anticorrossion you can get which is what I get at work for our Generators, it cost like £10per Gallon.

JRS · 1 Dec 2008 at 15:38

Dharok said:
EDIT: Check his memory out here, Is it me, or is his memory not in dual channel?:

Depends on the motherboard. That would be dual channel config on the Gigabyte one in my computer.

Lovely work by that guy. My thanks to the OP for the find

MrCaffeLatte · 1 Dec 2008 at 16:08

German efficiency at it's finest!

slowrunner · 1 Dec 2008 at 16:09

As a show-piece of engineering skills, that's bloomin nice is that. Though why he chose red anodising and tranparent perspex to go with a mainly Nvidia system instead of green dumbfounds me.

Leebone · 1 Dec 2008 at 16:12

Shame its the AR revision 680i though, Heard they wont clock quads