The 9GHz Rendiathon

Written by Wil Harris

August 21, 2004 | 01:00

Tags: #aluminium #case-modding #render

The final stages were then undertaken - including the connecting of the ATX power, IDE and Molex connectors to their various sockets. The hub was installed, as well as the RJ45 cabling. All five computers connect to each other through this hub and also to a remote console across the network.

The 9GHz Rendiathon Making the base

The 9GHz Rendiathon Making the base

I created a custom trolley out of some old aluminium window linings, simply cut to the desired length with holes drilled to accommodate M5 thread section then bolted together. The trolley is needed as the Rendiathon weighs 25 Kg in total - making it hard to move about easily.

The 9GHz Rendiathon Making the base

The wheels were stolen from an old IKEA table we had bashing about. Notice some slight angle-grinding work under the wheels to prevent scraping of the wheels when swivelling.

The 9GHz Rendiathon Making the base

The wheel systems themselves are pop-riveted onto the aluminium section. A rubber pad was also added to prevent scratching and slip when in contact with the Rendiathon.

The 9GHz Rendiathon Making the base

The trolley in its natural environment supporting the Rendiathon!

The 9GHz Rendiathon Making the base

I then had to start the process of testing and setup.
Discuss this in the forums
YouTube logo
MSI MPG Velox 100R Chassis Review

October 14 2021 | 15:04