Showing posts with label pc. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pc. Show all posts
Monday, October 20, 2014
Modded PC Inspired With Frank Lloyd Wright
You think you already see all the possible case mods? This mod was inspired by the work of the famous Fallingwater architect Frank Lloyd Wright.

The inspired drink bar cantilevered roofs from teak, mahogany highlights, the Cherokee red and covered wagon code colors it is enough to architecture nerd powerlessness. Its fine styling sports has an Intel Core i7-875 GB on Mini-ITX motherboard, with 8 GB of system memory. It has a 256 GB SSD with a 2 TB hard drive.

This desktop cases don’t really tend to get hot, just the components and definitely wouldnt be worried about a fire-hazard. The top looks like it has pretty good airflow too.
Source by : http://www.extremecircuits.net/2012/08/modded-pc-inspired-frank-lloyd-wright.html
Wednesday, September 24, 2014
PC Heat Monitor
The PC processor generates very high temperature during its operation which is dissipated by the large heat sink placed above the processor. If the heat sink assembly is not tight with the processor or the cooling fan is not working, PC enters into the Thermal shutdown mode and will not boot up. If the PC is not entering into thermal shutdown, the high temperature can destroy the processor. This simple circuit can be placed inside the PC to monitor the temperature near the processor. It gives warning beeps when the temperature near the heat sink increases abnormally. This helps to shutdown the PC immediately before it enters into Thermal shutdown.
The circuit uses a Piezo element (one used in Buzzer) as the heat sensor. The piezo crystals reorient when subjected to heat or mechanical stress and generates about one volt through the Direct piezoelectric property. IC1 is designed as a voltage sensor with both the inputs tied through the capacitor C1.The non inverting input is connected to the ground through R1 to keep the output low in the standby state. The inputs of IC1 are very sensitive and even a minute change in voltage level will change the output state.

In the standby mode, both the inputs of IC1 are balanced so that output remains low. When the Piezo element accepts heat, it generates a minute voltage which will upset the input balance and output swings high. This triggers LED and Buzzer. Capacitor C2 gives a short lag before the buzzer beeps to avoid false triggering. Warning beep continues till the piezo element cools.
Note: Enclose the circuit inside the PC with the piezo element close to the heat sink of the processor. Adjust the distance between the piezo element and heat sink so as to keep the circuit standby in the normal condition. The piezo element can sense a 10 degree rise in temperature from a distance of 5 cms. Power to the circuit can be tapped from the 12 volt line of SMPS.
Sourced by Dr. Mohn kumar
Sourced by Dr. Mohn kumar
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