This modder's other projects:
Performed Mods:
Full black coated HAF932, Carbon mod Alienware Tact-X,Green LED mod for front 23cm intake and fan controller, Custom milled front 12cm fan intake bracket,H50 fitted in front with push and pull setup as intake instead of exhaust.
The HAF932 that I using now is a powder coated casing,the H50 is fitted with custom milled fan bracket to fit 2 units Cooler Master Green 90CFM as push and pull setup, it's cooled as intake instead of exhaust.
It has 3 intake fans and 3 exhaust fans, the front 23cm stock red fan has been modded to green fan and the fan controller has been modded too :-)
I'll upload more pictures when I get back home.
24 Comments on Adrenaline™ Revamped II
The purpose of the cathode is to glow my reactive green objects.
Someone might know what I mean :-)
How about i replacethem with green CCFL?
is it better?
I voted 10/10 cuz its really nice plz check my oc and vote:-)
www.techpowerup.com/gallery/2449.html
Good build ! 9/10
See my rig
www.techpowerup.com/gallery/2443.html
I really like the H50 setup. It was about time someone did something different with this cooler! respect!
I also like the fact you planned the theme around or with the mobo colors..... finally a man with a plan!
8/10 well deserved!
Stay tuned :D
Because a "STEEL" case does not accept anodizing.
And the only HAF 932 I ever heard of is made of steel and plastic.
Here is a quickie on anodizing...
Anodizing, or anodising in British English, is an electrolytic passivation process used to increase the thickness of the natural oxide layer on the surface of metal parts. The process is called "anodizing" because the part to be treated forms the anode electrode of an electrical circuit. Anodizing increases corrosion resistance and wear resistance, and provides better adhesion for paint primers and glues than bare metal. Anodic films can also be used for a number of cosmetic effects, either with thick porous coatings that can absorb dyes or with thin transparent coatings that add interference effects to reflected light. Anodizing is also used to prevent galling of threaded components and to make dielectric films for electrolytic capacitors. Anodic films are most commonly applied to protect aluminium alloys, although processes also exist for titanium, zinc, magnesium, niobium, and tantalum. This process is not a useful treatment for iron or carbon steel because these metals exfoliate when oxidized; i.e. the iron oxide (also known as rust) flakes off, constantly exposing the underlying metal to corrosion.
If you do, ask them to send me their casing and I can even PROVE to them that I can make SECC anodizing, and I'd glad to do it on the spot too, it takes only 8 hours to complete the procedure.
My uncle owns a factory and they provide service to anodize ( finishing ), and IT'S POSSIBLE to anodize SECC, but I dont know what did they add in, as I'm not working for them.
They can do powder coat, nickel coat, aluminum anodizing, and 2K paint, chrome and airbrush too :D
Please visit forum.lowyat.net to know more about me :D
Please find more information online regarding metal anodizing, and yes, aluminum is the origin of anodizing, but not for now anymore,and I think those Ti Rainbow anodizing can be done too.
***There's no aluminum HAF932 in the world, but there's a anodized HAF932 in the world, fully anodized some more, and it's mine.
Let me know if you have friends here, I welcome them anytime :d
+6016-4098398
AceCombat@live.com.my
These are the information that you can reach me :D
There is an anodizing process for STAINLESS STEEL however, but I doubt there is a HAF 932 made of stainless.
Anodic films are most commonly applied to protect aluminium alloys, although processes also exist for titanium, zinc, magnesium, niobium, and tantalum. This process is not a useful treatment for iron or carbon steel because these metals exfoliate when oxidized; i.e. the iron oxide (also known as rust) flakes off, constantly exposing the underlying metal to corrosion.
If you think I don't know what I am talking about, just Google it.
Anyway, I don't need to argue with you, the only difference between Aluminum anodizing and Steel anodizing is, steel will rust even it's anodized, but aluminum will not,
Due to the reaction of the steel, it will rust from time to time and anodizing steel is not as good as aluminum. You really no need to argue with me, like I said, if you have friends here, I can do it to show them and prove to them and ask them to tell you personally.
I WELCOME THEM ANYTIME. :-D
That is one part of my job, to make decisions on a variety of plating processes relative to function. I work closely with engineering staff to determine the proper processes.
Now I don't want to argue with you either, but I need to make a point here. So this will be my last response regarding this matter...
Anodizing is NOT a useful treatment for iron or carbon steel because these metals exfoliate when oxidized; i.e. the iron oxide (also known as rust) flakes off, constantly exposing the underlying metal to corrosion.
And if you really been in tool and die trade for many years, and plating off all kinds performed on a large variety of materials, I think you should know what is SECC instead of asking here :-D
Anyway, thanks for sharing your information, really much appreciated :-D
forum.lowyat.net/topic/651703/+1891