DIY: Cyberdeck multi-function backup computer 

Bom vídeo, vê se começas a trazer mais uns regularmente eheheheh

DC Stepdwon and Usb stepdown goes to front page only :) Just a heads up :)

Legend

Have you thought about using Framework components?

Have you thought about buying a laptop

The only thing TSA in the states here might prohibit is the battery, especially if it’s lithium based. Other than that the rest is a batch of wires and modules.

Security: Okay. I looked... You must be a Russian hacker? No ? Okay... Police, you can come here. We found Joseph Snowden.

Ethan: Benji abort abort now

@@dena5498 Edward...

Irl diffuser from R6

it works with the raspberry off :)

Nah, that's the real computing unit.

Sometimes it's nice to work with a real calculator. Quicker than pulling up the app from you phone that might not be at your desk.

Blasphemy! There’s no kill LIKE overkill!

@@gorillaau does anyone remember when calulator the started, when you click icon, it actually got spinning disk or some whle the thing loads up? in was never that bad xp even vista, ?

thanks :)

Probably so they can more easily track their character sheet :D

my one and only experience with shadow run was with a game master that treated every other player like a complete moron and talked down to us like children because we didnt really know how the game was played. We didnt even get passed character creation because he tried to tell us that any ideas we had that would have made the game more personalized and fun was stupid and he wouldnt allow it. Like, the guy forced me to abandon the idea of non-violent hacker because he was planning to have us in combat all the time and if my character wasnt willing to fight and kill he would die so i may as well not even play.

@@DTeK it was bs

easyly upgraded

thanks, glad you liked, i realy like the part of creating the parts with manual tools, that´s part of the fun for me

Was about to say this x). Overall, my childhood idea finally made irl ahahaha

@@DTeK im glad you did it that way. definitely looked enjoyable for you!

@DarthG33k ...and in that process, took half of the fun away.

it could be used as a prototype before 3d print parts

Bring it back in one piece, 007.

"Okay, but can it play the jumping plumber game?" -007

Or...47.

It also has a built-in calculator. Just in case.

@@ThePC007 Does it do anything?

When they open it, it starts playing that song😂😂

Right if anything they are definitely going to be suspicious of that.

LAN feels more cyberpunk than what we have now

the good old days :) ! my friends and i organized lans very often , normally with 10 to 15 people, call of duty, unreal tournament, farcry, battlefield and a few more, but the most played was call of duty II, it was also the best way to share movies, musics and other stuff

We STARTED to get into the original FarCry multiplayer a bit later, but apparently, I got too good at it, and no one else wanted to join any game I was in. :) I'd do things that others didn't like. Stuff like making a bee line for the sniper rifle in a certain map, then doing something random like swimming out to the neighbouring Island, before shooting anyone who came towards my side of the main map. They called it camping, but my reasoning was that, if the developers didn't want people to use the sniper rifle at very long range they wouldn't have made it so lethal at such a long range. :D

I totally agree, we used to host parties on the server for the entire county's school system. So anyone in the county at school could play with us and substitute teachers just let us play after our work was done and didnt care. We kept hiding the files deeper and deeper on the server, but I agree seeing someone's face across the room after a good move was awesome. And I completely agree that the blue LED's are always mandatory lol

@@jlschump The blue LED's were pretty, but a games PC I built a few years later looked cooler. I found a brand of UV reactive nail polish that was clear under normal light, but would really pop with a toxic green glow when hit with UV. I bought a full clear acrylic case, and with a really fine brush painstakingly painted most of the components and various random circuit tracks on the motherboard + VGA card, the edges of all the boards/memory sticks, and the moving part of all the fans. I gutted a PSU, painted most of the components on that board too, and mounted that to the inside top of the PC case using long chrome standoffs. I bought an external laptop style USB CD rom drive because I couldn't work out how to modify a full sized 5.25" drive to fit in with the whole look I was going for. The single hard drive in this one was mounted in the bottom, but I'd stencilled/painted a biohazard symbol on top of it. I got some light grey heat shrink tube, then "Stranded"/bundled all the IDE cables, and made all the other cables the exact length they needed to be (Not that hard if you've already got easy access to all the PSU's solder pads) before wrapping those in grey heat shrink tube too. The great thing about heat shrinking bundles of wire is that you can shrink it to make the wires hold a shape, so all the cables followed straight lines and right angles. To finish it off, I added UV LED in every discreet place I could (I seem to remember there was something like 40 of them in there, all connected up with really thin enamelled wire that I spray painted silver so I could hide it along edges and behind things. When powered off it just looked like a super tidy build in a transparent case, but when I pressed that power button, EVERYONE stopped to gawk at it ! :D . It was probably the most attention grabbing PC I've ever built. It LOOKED amazing, but I wouldn't recommend an acrylic case to anyone. They're an absolute b*stard to keep from filling with dust, scratch easily, and have ZERO RF shielding, so my epic PC couldn't be used on a table near anyone who was still using a CRT monitor due to the unshielded PSU giving the image on their monitor a migraine inducing flicker, and if I put it on the floor it would spend the night sucking in dust, carpet fibres, and cat hair, so would need stripping down and cleaning before the next party (Compressed air just MOVED the detritus in there from one surface to another).......... But it did look good. :D

It's crazy the amount of useful ways to use different woods and it just always slips the mind

Yeah,, we all know that wood is easy to work with sometimes,🤔 but whenever you build something, it's always come into mind that we need something rigid more sturdy and if you will it can last forever! It's not all about fancy but durability! 😁 I don't want things I've created go destroyed after falling at 3 feet high! Think twice not do twice. 😅

There is also something to be said for mocking up with cheap corrugated cardboard, easier and quicker than woof. Also hot glue comes off with some effort to do it again. If designing a recess panel socket that's bayonet or thread connected, mock it up first to ensure you can get your fingers in to be able to turn it.

Fr

"Predator missle inbound"

Thanks, glad you liked :)

A basic circuits class would teach you all you need for this. Just learn what you are passionate about online.

My guy you need to get out more. I've seen way better than this. So much wasted space, cable management was lacking, speakers sounded like garbage, case was no longer waterproof after drilling holes in it. The wood adds more weight to it, would have been better if used aluminum angle iron and plexiglass (lighter weight) it looked like he didn't bring the GPIO header pins on the raspberry pi to the top for easy access. He has the right idea but lots room for improvement.

​@@chrislewis2262I think He was going for a more stereotypical post-apochalyptic look.

Sure its usefull in a post apocalityc scenario

Thanks, glad you liked

Thanks :)

thanks:)

"Bond......James Bond."

More like.. Bomb... James ... BOMB !!!!!@@haggai3.477

agree was a nice build but the moment he drilled through the box to secure the wooden frame it lost its waterproofing , could also make the box that housed everthing from aluminum which would be as strong or stronger but also thiner giving more room to mount store stuff

@@DarthKryat nah, just seal with silicone like Dap. Should be good to go.

There is nothing in there that's going to get too hot. The Raspberry Pi will be ok and none of the other components will give off any substantial heat..

@dougle03 Hrmm. EVERYTHING gets too hot if the insulation is too good. You are used to convective cooling in open air. Do only radiative cooling through a closed, sealed container, no airflow to the atmosphere. Do a back of the envelope calculation and run times arrow over several months. Come back when you have order of magnitude evidence for your assertion, and I will yield to your point.

@@JoshtMoody I'm assuming the case is powered down when closed... Even then, thermal loss will happen though the materials, the Pi Broadcom CPU will throttle if it gets above 80'c, thus no need for forced or additional cooling... Ohh, and I don't need an 'order of magnitude' of evidence, thermodynamic laws govern this situation, suggest you read up a bit more, then you'll actually stand a better change of saying something useful rather than irritating...

thank you, glad you liked :)

In this video i didn´t add a schematic, all the wiring is very straight foward, the less obvious part is the variable power supply but it is based in another project that i did some years ago, if you search "mini variable power supply" on my channel you will find it, there is a schematic there

Thanks, glad you liked

If it were me, I'd make it more of a gaming laptop for AAA titles.

True, but a pi also gives better battery life and gpio

It's all about those view minutes I guess..... Personally I skip the dialogue nonsense at the start of most videos like this, the interested stuff is usually towards the end anyway

xD

Thank you, glad you liked :)

Hehe suffer

Thanks, yes, just the battery is 1.2 kgs

Thanks, yes, that´s the reason i used a smaller screen, i wanted to have more functions on the lid :)

Thank you, glad you liked, many more modules are possible to add :)

We are going to need a bigger case.

That´s cool, it looks good :)

Thank you , glad you liked, 3d printed parts could be an option but for me i prefer to hand made all the parts and improvise always when needed, that´s the fun part for me :)

Or tony stark in a cave xD

You can add a lot of functions to then, in this case this one has an raspberry with 70 hours of battery life, a mini power supply unit and a few more usefull things in case of an emergency :)

also you can add a lot of weight for more weight. This shouldn't be portable, special in situation when a lift don't work, because you will be have things which you don't need but in one day in year you will be glad that you don't need come back for get some things of this suitcase.

Thanks, glad you liked :)

Thanks, glad you liked :)

I would pay like 5000$ for one of these.

Glue and nails would be better than screws in this situation.

Ага. Приходит к клиенту с таким ящиком, подключает микроконтроллер. Клиент удивлён, думает такого серьёзного мастера позвал, наверно денег не хватит, такая серьёзная аппаратура и так усердно работает. Решил задобрить на чай позвать, случайно заглянул, а он там в игры играет с серьёзным видом.

@@dena5498 Не понимаю Нахрена там MP3 плеер? Ну возьми с Малинки выход и слушай музыку

thanks :)

Проверь свой почтовый ящик 💣

i´m using raspian not windows :)

@@DTeK raspian is good