Orgasmatron extreme PC modification: As previous shot, unlit.
Early build shot of the rear of the rig. Of note here are the chrome flex cable sheaths which were clipped with transparent cable clips around the corners of the box to allow as much stealthing as possible in a clear case. Also showing the guts of the Laing D4 pump before the chrome front was fitted. This was the early version D4 before the inclusion of the 5 position speed switch mounted on the rear of the pump. The pump's speed was eventually regulated at will by means of a rotary control mounted to the case side. The Polarflow pump face and the pump itself used the actual case side as the compression for the o-rings that sealed the pump, it worked well and didn't once leak, something that surprised my greatly.
On the four base corners of the rig I mounted a set of acoustic 'bullet shape' speaker feet. These acted in much the same way as their intended use by stopping vibration being transferred to the table and causing the unit to hum. They also added a really nice visual touch to a set of feet.
You can see from this shot that space was now becoming a premium commodity and I still had no drives fitted yet!
Orgasmatron extreme PC modification: As previous shot, unlit.
Early build shot of the rear of the rig. Of note here are the chrome flex cable sheaths which were clipped with transparent cable clips around the corners of the box to allow as much stealthing as possible in a clear case. Also showing the guts of the Laing D4 pump before the chrome front was fitted. This was the early version D4 before the inclusion of the 5 position speed switch mounted on the rear of the pump. The pump's speed was eventually regulated at will by means of a rotary control mounted to the case side. The Polarflow pump face and the pump itself used the actual case side as the compression for the o-rings that sealed the pump, it worked well and didn't once leak, something that surprised my greatly.
On the four base corners of the rig I mounted a set of acoustic 'bullet shape' speaker feet. These acted in much the same way as their intended use by stopping vibration being transferred to the table and causing the unit to hum. They also added a really nice visual touch to a set of feet.
You can see from this shot that space was now becoming a premium commodity and I still had no drives fitted yet!