Imagine what kind of computers we’ll have in 2037! By then modders will uses cases like this one for sleeper builds. Just for kicks I looked up the original specs of the Aptiva, and here’s what I found via Kev009: I still have no idea what that’s for.ġ995 IBM Aptiva build, 66mhz 486DX2 to i7 6700k!
Man, I forgot about that My Briefcase icon. So he modded the drive and the connector, adding an SD card reader such that he could tuck an SD card into a floppy disk’s shutter and the drive would align the SD card right to the card reader when the floppy disk is inserted.Īnd here’s Dr.Moddnstine’s full build log: He obviously had no use for the floppy disk drive, but thankfully he noticed that the drive’s connector could hold an SD card in place. It looks ancient from the outside, but open it up and it reveals a gaming-grade PC:ĭr.Moddnstine had to heavily modify the Aptiva’s chassis so he could fit the new components inside, but as you can see he preserved the case and the outer appearance in general. The 11th edition of Case Mod World Series, established since 2009 our annual contest has inspired many to push the limits of PC design, performance and innovation and have created an ever-growing community of PC case modders. Most PC case mods are designed to make the computer more eye-catching, but Dr.Moddnstine’s custom built PC has young blood wrapped in old bones, specifically the case of a discarded 1995 IBM Aptiva.
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