In the 80s and 90s, some desktop PCs included a "Turbo" button, but what it actually did was a little unclear. What was it ...

On the inside, the case can fit full-size ATX motherboards and up to a 360 mm radiator for CPU cooling, and modern high-end GPUs like the GeForce RTX 5090 or 5080 should be able to fit inside.

And hang on, hang on, is that a big red button and a turny key knob I see? Why yes, yes it is. The lock key is presumably for the power button, so you have to turn it while you switch it on or off.

This button was commonly found on PCs during the 1980s and early 1990s, particularly after the release of the original Intel 8086 processor, which operated at 4.77 MHz.

A popular Woody tower computer case. A popular Woody tower space heater. Although most: roll-yer-own, Hot Rod-type, state-of-the-art, computer builds have the BTU output of space heaters aside ...

Posted in computer hacks Tagged 3d printed, case, keyboard, mechanical keyboard, Odroid XU4, raspberry pi 400, retro Post navigation ← A 32-Bit RISC-V CPU Core In 600 Lines Of C ...

This $39 Cooler Master case turns your old Framework Laptop parts into a tiny PC. A way to reuse your old mainboard — or just build a new one if you really want a tiny computer.