I was thinking if you brought this on a plane they would investigate it immediately, then when they see how cool it is , you would never get it back...lol
You Could also make the cable management neat, and make the back panel acrylic, so you can just flex off that new 30 series you and not look like you have a bomb, because if it was a bomb, you generally wouldn't want to be showing it off behind an acrylic panel.
Probably one of the most impressive builds of anything I've seen on TH-cam as so much of it was done by hand and not thousands of £s worth of machinery.
I mean to be fair just the SSD's he installed are approximately $750 per unit and he has 2. Then he used a 3080 which is over $1K right now, granted I haven't looked at what prices were before the inflation. Adding in 4 liquid coolers, the 2 144hz laptop displays and the ASUS monitor in the first place this thing has got to cost a fortune (upgradeability may make it worth it though).
He needs to have a laser cutter company sponsor him with a laser cutter... Imagine what he could do with an automated CNC Laser cutter if he makes that by hand look like it was made by a CNC machine!
Your builds have become amazing, however the more they go the more they become undoable. Your channel is amazing because we could literally replicate the projects in the weekend. This is not possible anymore. Dont take me wrong, I love watching them but they are becoming undoable.
I had my suspicions about mr Matt being a psychopath. you cannot be a nerdy genius inventor and be kind, patient and sociable at the same time, and also have that clean house as he appears to have... so thats my basis for further investigation...
I know just enough about computers, diy and electronics to know that this guy makes everything look DECEPTIVELY simple no matter how complicated you already think it looks.
nobody wants to watch how he tries and fails and cuts those holes for hours. even time lapse of all the work would take hours to watch. so all good channels make it look "deceptively" simple.
@@lerymisandari4015 on a few of his builds (like ps5 cover plates for example) he does show how he goes through troubles and iterations. these videos are so well made and edited, i'm even happy to watch his trial and errors.
@@ihatecivicssomuch, I can guarantee that if I tried to do half what he did nothing would turn out right and if it did somehow miraculously work, the workmanship would be nowhere near as professional looking. I am building a Linux laptop with a Raspberry Pi 4 and a Pelican case, but it's taking a lot of time as there are several issues to work through.
@@chas1878, exactly if I could do even half what he does I'd have a TH-cam channel as well. He also comes across as a likable guy. Which he probably is.
I love how humble you are, it’s extremely inspiring to hear you talk about how well something came out (99% of what you make) and say how it “looks professional” as if the average person wouldn’t consider you one! Your skill with tools and knowledge of design and circuitry are so fun to watch you do casually. Thank you for always providing us with amazing builds on top of amazingly put together videos. You rock.
@@RickMyBalls Is it? That's good to hear. Seemed like most of the "fortnite and later" generation of gamers wouldn't even know what a LAN is and would give up when they saw their app store didn't have it.
@@Zwank36 Having just been to a 20 person LAN only a fortnight ago, I acknowledge this is a concern, however everyone attending was *required* to have been double vaccinated *and* provide a negative test result on a testing kit. We were also meticulous about thoroughly cleaning everything and providing hand wash everywhere. Precautions must always be taken but it's up to individuals to assess if they want to risk it. As it stands, 2 weeks on, everyone who attended is still on their feet with no issues. If you are careful, and you keep the numbers down, it can be done safely.
Can't imagine the looks on the faces of the macbook owners when this gets slammed onto the table next to them in Starbucks. I think you've legit made the most powerful portable (consumer) PC in the world...
I've always found the "macbook owner" stereotype peculiar because, in my own experience at my university, I have never seen a macbook user care what others were using or commenting on it, they just mind their own business... but on the other hand, I have routinely witnessed macbook users sitting down in circles of Lenovo/MSI/Asus users, and being immediately swarmed with a symphony of tutting, eye rolling, exasperated sighs, condescending laughs and snarky comments.
DIY Perks is one of those channels that is so wildly underrated and should be on everyone’s subscribe list. Truly inventive and original content, with an enthusiastic host. If I am ever having a “meh” day there is no faster way to put a smile on my face than his content. I have never posted a comment on TH-cam and I’m glad this is the only one I have ever posted. DIY Perks is truly one of a kind. Thank you for all that you do.
Been thinking about this for awhile. Wonder if it has to do with the channel name. Usually DIY is very utilitarian or a complete and utter meme on youtube. This may result in a more niche viewer base. DIY Perks is a step above DIY. Its more of an art and engineering problem solving channel. People dont come to learn to build what he’s creating (for the most part). They come to see his creations and the journey he went on to produce those creations. But I totally agree. Everyone should be subbed to this channel
I had the idea to do this with a briefcase and just thought how cool and useful it would be to have something fully functional and portable, I'm glad you made actually made it. never imagined id see that idea for real and with literally no compromise
This is something that most tech youtuber would make 5 videos of. This project is actually incredible, and is one of my favorite projects you've created.
I do wonder why PC companies haven't come knocking. You have a flair for well executed systems, would love to see what you could do with manufacturer resources behind you.
Given that we already have laptops capable of 4k gaming w/ & w/o a chunky wire snake being connected, it'd be reinventing the wheel of essentially an AIO/Laptop computer. The ambition and ideals are there but the execution isn't the greatest, the DIY is fantastic but the end result isn't anything a consumer would decide to buy as better and more convenient alternatives exist at the moment. However, if refinement and fine-tuning were to go into the design and engineering then possibly something that could be a reasonably marketable product could come about, but since this is a DIY I don't see that ever happening. The idea might be considered but definitely nowhere near this design.
@@FatherlyFox okay but imagine if apple made this: Side screens sold separately Keyboard costs a stupid amount to replace Mouse costs stupid amount to replace Nvm i think its what they do already
@@FatherlyFox Yep, all points accepted. And yes, DIY production and probably hellishly expensive to reproduce but as a designer, with resourcing behind him I think there could be a niche for some machines, high end bespoke models that might have legs. He seems to be doing more PC builds on the channel now so that's obviously what's working for him. Just a thought really.
All his projects are very niche, so I can’t see it being financially viable… because the market is so small, and given the cost, they probably won’t sell many.
"When faced with something daunting like this, it's always a good idea to focus in and work on one idea at a time." Some of the most widely-applicable life advice there is.
To be fair, the village is so far out in the boonies that you can't tell of they are speaking British, Scottish, Irish, or English because of their heavy accent. And one LED lightbulb is the only device in the whole village.
“At first glance, this might appear to be a suitcase” Suitcase: made of metal, covered in screws, ports, wires and side hinges. Me: “it’s definitely a suitcase”
Wow Matt this is seriously some of the coolest thing I've ever seen anyone build this. It's something I would like to own. Something you could bring to a lan party and be like the king of the place wow absolutely wonderful and just awesome keep building cool things Matt you rock keeping it cool
@@dylansjperez Well yes, but rocket league is not the most hardware intensive game there is now, is it? Temps at gta v, crysis 3 or just a simple benchmark would be more appropriate to back his statement.
@@dylansjperez Yes of course. But the point is he didn't make the PC for killer games, he made it as an editing workstation. There's no real point to him showing tomb raider at 4k max settings if that's not what he wants the performance for. Plus rocket league is arguably a better use of 144hz than most AAA games anyways.
@@potatosmasher1072 omfg. That one seems so similar at first glance. If in the video Linus and Anthony didn't look so young, for a short time, I would have believed this actually happened. Crazy find, sir!
I found your channel by accident. You have some very interesting builds! I had a HP Omen pc that performed flawlessly for many years. I decided to upgraded it as rending software was going gpu and my mobo wouldn't take a large card. I meticulously back up everything onto a external hard drive. I had my pc built and it arrived I had two ssd cards, no spinning drives. I transferred all my data over and then I had to use my external hdd's to transfer stuff form my sons old pc as I was giving him the Envy. After two weeks, my ssd failed. I lost everything as a I had overwritten my old stuff with my son's stuff to transfer. I spoke with that bloke that built my pc and we spent ages checking things out and it was toast. I had to take this brand new pc to my local repair place and pay him to put in a new ssd and windows. I got a refund from the builder to cover my costs and so far this machine has been bulletproof. I lost everything though. Years of projects, photos I'd saved, etc etc etc. Word to the wise, if you make a backup, do it on something you wont have to overwrite.
Staring* no I'm not a guy with OCD who just wants to correct people on the internet to fulfill the satisfaction I lack in my real life. It's just a friendly suggestion
@@thesci-fibro5835 The asterisk is commonly accepted to go in front of grammatical and spelling corrections. Also forgot to capitalize No, and you're missing a comma somewhere in that first sentence.
I was wondering why he needs 4, aren't they just cooling the already cold water if places in series? Also how does the air flow work? Are they all 4 pushing out air from the system? Me thinks it might be working just as well with 3 coolers and a passive intake.
@@Pauluzzs 3 totally could work based off the temps he got, but there is empty space anyway due to the thickness of the chassis as desktop components are used in addition to the size of the main display and adding more cooling will only reduce the noise under load. One of the advantages to watercooling is how silent you can make a system with enough capacity, and to answer intakes I would be surprised if after all this work he didn't set up the fans in neutral pressure. Same size reasoning applies for such a sized sub-woofer in an all in one too. With the temperature probe most of these fans can be disabled at idle too if set up correctly for silent operation using passive cooling of the 4 rads, though I am not sure if corsairs old LINK software does this, PWM fans can be set to 0 RPM mode in iCUE.
This reminds me of an idea that I've had for the last few years, a portable high-performance pc/laptop hybrid more or less. My thought was, it would be cool if you could take your home pc on a flight with little hassle. The briefcase could work as a carry-on, but might be subject to dings and would likely be impossible to access mid-flight. My thought was, without having seen this video, was to build a custom mini-itx that could fit inside of a backpack, loaded up, as well as somehow getting a display on/into the backpack that's viewable when you set the bag on its side, so you can use it on the go, pretty much anywhere there's a table (so long as you have charge) ;). TLDR: portable high-performance mini-itx build inside a backpack with monitor (insert?), capable of taking on flights or trips... is easily accessible. Just an idea, not an engineer, but would love to see you bring this to life, because I know you'll do a better job than me 😂
Every time I hear the words "By the way, I have a big project coming up" on a new video, I'm always thinking _this was the big project he was talking about..._ You never cease to amaze us man, your projects keep getting larger and more impressive! Thank you!
@@Piipolinoo yeah, as much as I love LTT content, and more than happy to watch yet another PC build video, theres not much to them. Even the PC in a desk has been picked up and done multiple times. Custom builds are a different beast, and LTT doesn't build an illuminati pc every other month...
LTT are absolutely terrible at building anything. Watched them try to build a desk pc once and not a single one of them seemed to understand how to use a saw....
Lol I enjoy LTT time to time, but those boys have no understanding of art, only the specifications and that it at least works. It’s the difference of making something that works and making a labor of love.
If you're comfortable with making one, a house tour would be really cool, because of all the cool stuff you make and how you integrate it into your workflow and life. That's a kick-ass garden, by the way
Beautiful design and build. I was looking for tutorials to try my hand at building my own PC case and this is one of the first videos that came up. Immediately subscribed! Thank you for sharing your expertise.
My reaction to the fan wiring solution was literally muttering "oh you cheeky bastard", that was fantastic. Not to diminish the rest of the wonderful engineering and ingenuity here, but the fan wiring was wonderfully elegant
This man is absolutely on the another level of diy. Never seen anything like this before.. It's one of the best build that I would like to own. Great... 👍👍👍
Pro Tip: You can emulate a Corsair commander Pro or any other Corsair controller with a ATmega32U4 board. I recommend the small modules. It saves you space and about 90% of the Corsair price tag.
I see a lot of potential for something like this to be used by traveling shows. The benefit of reduced setup time offered by a laptop while still having the benefit of a large multi monitor setup makes for a potentially winning choice.
This is amazing, the fact that it is a full PC rig the size of a large suitcase is just phenomenal. If I were a manufacturer, I would play into the classic desktop core for customization and upgrading over time, but like you said, I would have custom side panels made to meet in the middle, and be much thinner. Though I am sure there would also be a market for making a much thinner model on laptop parts. We almost live in the future... but you are definitely a timetraveler.
if there is enough room at the bottom in between both speakers, you could possibly be able to fit in an up angled webcam so that you could do things such as stream or have meetings from it as well
@@p_serdiuk Jigsaw & blades; drill, bits, & hole saw or stepbits; pressure gauge; clamps for straight edge; knife; rivet tool?; square & tape--what am I missing? That's easily less than $500. Other than the pressure gauge, everything else is basic. Cutting & drilling alumin(i)um can be done with woodworking tooling.
So awesome to see you actually making this. I have dreamed of something like this for years. I am a desktop man and I hate laptops, but sometimes you just need the portability. I had imagined making something like this but never done it. The cooling solution I would go for would be air cooled, with those electric temperature difference pads to make the heat sync hotter, meaning it wouldn't have to be as big or heavy. I don't know if that would work but would love to try it.
This honestly makes me really happy, but also really sad. I had a very similar design drawn up and my grandfather and I were going to build it, but he passed away earlier this month so I'll not be able to finish it. This video weirdly gives me a little bit of closure with that project and I love it so much. ❤
This channel is fantastic! Been binging the videos. DIY is an euphemism, as Matt is actually putting to shame not only other "DIY" channnels, but actual consumer product brands. I love that he shows that one can do DIY projects of very high quality, no need to have a mass of PVC pipes and Duck Tape.
Your final comments on improvements made me think of Framework, the self-proclaimed first ever modular laptop maker. This build is spacious enough to become modular in the same way while leaving tons of room for reducing size and weight.
What a rig. My favourite part happens to be the power system you're using and how it can power straight from a dynamic range DC supply. What a dream! Wow
I have no words how cool that is. And how practical it is, too. I don't game when I travel, because I need gaming to be a relaxed, stationary experience, but I totally see laptop lovers using this for their travels. P.S. I still can't get over his speaking tone. His cadence says "look how easy it is!" As if us, mere mortals, could do any of that. 😁 I find it pleasantly funny.
There's honestly not a lot in this video that us mere mortals can't do. I was expecting him to use a CNC machine for that mounting plate, but he just used a drill. The 3D printer is really the only issue there. Plus, this would be so much easier to accomplish with a laptop motherboard, rather than a full-fat desktop one. Pull a board from a for-parts high end gaming laptop and you've got at least one NVMe drive bay, 16+GB of RAM, an easy to integrate power delivery (could even use a high-efficiency power brick), and even built-in support for a battery (yank the circuitry from the original battery and slap it on a home-made one and you'll be good to go). I'm honestly pretty interested in doing this myself. The only difficulty is cooling, as laptops aren't known for their standardized layouts.
@@manuelh.4147 Yeah, grand scheme of things, its not terribly practical except for very specific use cases. Thing is, though, this is a DIY channel, not an inventor channel. He's not trying to come up with the next big thing, just trying to solve a very specific problem in a way that he's satisfied. As for me, tinkering is a hobby. I have way too many computers and speakers, most of which I barely if ever use, but that's okay. Some people have thousands of dollars worth of yarn in their houses. Others have massive gardens or project cars. End of the day, if you're doing it because you enjoy it, spending a bit of disposable income on it is fine, healthy even.
I would love something like this to be manufactured. However, not a lot of prebuilt PCs are this loaded with quality parts these days. With their markup it would be extremely expensive as is, but I'd still buy one. Would be nice to even have someone manufacture just the case.
Maybe Matt could provide 3d-models for the parts, there are options to get aluminium panels cnc-ed so at least the most time consuming part could be skipped if you had proper plans for them 🤔
I like the PC specially the extra monitors on each side because as a designer it’s handy to have the extra screens off to each side. I like that it’s mobility that is a bonus for when trailing is in the cards for sure. Great design, thank you for sharing🤗🤗🤗
people keep saying this, but what is actually hard about this? A lot of patience and a steady, accurate hand is needed to do the manual aluminium cutting, but really is anything actually prohibitive to do yourself?
@@rossclutterbuck1060 Well, for one, not everybody owns a 3D printer. Not everybody is an electrical engineer and can wire the whole thing together. If you can, like he does, power to you, but if I did this.... it wouldn't end well.
@@sjcommander91 electrical engineer? pray tell, what exactly did he do that requires engineer-level expertise in wiring? Everything in that build is just plugging plugs into sockets, with the exception of that funky little trick of splicing the fans together via copper tape. And that's purely optional. And there are a ton of 3D printing services available if you don't have your own printer, plus maker spaces popping up everywhere these days. And lets be honest, if you're interested enough in DIY projects to be tempted by something like this then the chances are you do have a 3D printer or considering getting one. They're dirt cheap these days for a basic one.
@@rossclutterbuck1060 literally every part for me? Kind of like if I was to ask you to do something you're not good at and ask you what's so hard about it?
If I had money to spent on I would have done it much better. I'm not saying in hate. but the thing is there are so many peoples out there who have extremely wonderful ideas but they can't make it possible just because of the lack of money. I'm currently saving money for my ideas hopefully you will see in future..
I imagine it is already a bit heavy, but having an internal battery that could maintain it in Standby, or while switching from external AC to External DC would be a nice addition I think.
I agree. A battery for standby would be easy but if the PC were to wake up it wouldn't go too well. Some LiPos for RC airplanes could probably handle the lead.
I would’ve gotten bigger panels instead of laptop ones that could meet in the middle, as well as a layer of leather all around to make it look like a real brief case. But all in all, this is absolutely awesome and I’ve always wanted to do something like this!
Imo, the thing that makes it special, and that separates this build from being a portable gaming laptop, and that also sets it apart from the AIO PCs that we are plagued with, is the very fact that it uses "standard" desktop hardware. if a CASE manufacturer teams up with a Display manufacturer, and create something like this that accepts desktop components. THAT would be awesome.
An SFX power supply that accepts battery input would really help out. I'm 3D printing a PC like this (severely delayed by the GPU drought) with 3 touchscreen USBC monitors (because I couldn't find a 2 in 1 laptop with the specs I wanted, and I'd seldom use a desktop if it was desk only) that will be stacked like DIY Perks' dual monitor laptop but with a 3rd one on top, all mounted to the case, and unfortunately a battery backup was one of the few features I knew I wasn't going to be able to install. The PC is on track to squeeze in under 20L. Couldn't get an RX6800 so had to switch over to Intel to get the 3rd USBC Alt Mode port, but it means I could use the Vision D Z590i so I'm not complaining.
...and sponsors just _sending_ parts to him that mere mortals could never afford... Don't get me wrong, I love his great designs, I _really_ do, but they would blow my budget to pieces 😔, every single time (and don't even get me started on the amount of tools he's using, or his capabilities in making use of them, which probably 99% or so of us watching also tend to lack)...
@@DaleDix Exactly, plus you have to know how to use them, and use them _very_ well, to get stuff done like he makes it - I'd more probably just hurt myself trying😞...
not only that this guy is capable of creating stuff of such high quality.. He also edits the vids outstandingly.. its either he is a really content creator or he had a good team
Jas, your statement is a prime example of why I believe humanity is becoming more and more smooth brained. You don't need to work for someone to get skills. Just learning in general, and putting that knowledge to the test can get you those skills. Not only that, but as we see in DIY Perks' vids, TH-cam is a fantastic place for learning new things. Personally, I know a lot of people that didn't learn nearly half the stuff they know from a job. They learned it out of their own curiosity, and out of their own creativity as well. Sorry, but your statement seems to have been out of ignorance, bud. You should try researching things. I think schools still teach that, probably. Not trying to be mean. I just disagree with your statement.
@@ThatOneGuyEmblem Uhm, your argument only holds up if you have the means to do so. But most people don't have a $1000 every month for new materials to learn this stuff. So yeah, you are kind of ignorant imo
@@Mikael-jt1hk honestly being able to move a PC from one desk to another without having to shut down would be big for mobile rigs. Because it sort of emulates what a laptop can do, but without actually doing that
Be extremely cool to add a projector to it somehow so you essentially have a cinema on the go. You could entertain family over the holidays showing old videos and photos, project movies on the side of the house (i used to drop sheets from our gutters with 2 windows behind them for my speakers. The affect was really cool and you have never seen so many kids hypnotized at once... lol.). Finally it would be a neat way to present material at company meetings, etc... not to take anything away from your build though as its a fine setup as it sits. Always high quality builds on this channel. You dont even need to mention that anymore as the work you do has set the bar for your channel so we all know what to expect when we see a new project in our suggested video feeds. (Virtual high 5)
I'm a pretty handy person and have built some crazy stuff, but this is really next level. I love it! Congrats on an epic build with an equally epic amount of thought and engineering put into it. 👍🏼👍🏼
NASA is overrated, all those nerds and not a single one of them did much in all their decades of work. Elon musk came in and showed those guys what happens when you have brains and know how to use it
"On first glance, this might appear to be a suit case" Except I'm having horror flashback over 'Keep Talking And Nobody Explode' game when I see that metal platting, buttons and wires on it's side.
dude ive came across your videos from time to time, but ive binge watched a lot, and i gotta give it to you man, from the build, the engineering, the video production, narrating, and how much time and effort you put into these is crazy man. big respect for you. i love how much thought you put into these builds and do your best to make the final product look super clean
Yeah I’m mainly concerned about the water cooling in a portable rig. If he takes this on a plane or car, could eventually cause some leaks. Really impressed though.
Each project gets more and more ambitious. Can’t imagine what is next. Amazing build. 👍 Also like that you make audio in your projects a high priority. I despair at most manufacturers lack of decent audio in their products.
I was thinking of building such a case for streaming events at clubs and festivals, I always had to setup my whole PC with all the cable mess included!
Of the entire build, the thing that amazed me the most is that he just nonchalantly added a water cooling loop into his portable build. There's only one laptop that has one and it's an add-on, not built-in.
Imagine walking into class and opening this up.
The most baller move of all baller moves
That'd literally make you the king of the class
Imaging walking into class
🤣🤣🤣
😮😮😮
"At first glance, this might appear to be a suitcase"
Sir thats a bomb
My first thought lol
Nuclear arms device.
if the silent kid brought this to school its either a bomb or a gaming pc, the chances are 90% to 10%
@@FirstLast-fl1co It's the other way around, or... wait... are you American? ;)
I was thinking if you brought this on a plane they would investigate it immediately, then when they see how cool it is , you would never get it back...lol
Adding a leather “case” to sheath the outside would make it more weather proof and less computer/bomb looking
I kinda like the aesthetic, but I dont think this is a TSA approved type pc
@@Depl0rable10 I think all you would need to do is open it up and show them the monitors
@@Aaron-x1g if youre white yeah
You Could also make the cable management neat, and make the back panel acrylic, so you can just flex off that new 30 series you and not look like you have a bomb, because if it was a bomb, you generally wouldn't want to be showing it off behind an acrylic panel.
@@ymmir white privilage doesnt exist
Probably one of the most impressive builds of anything I've seen on TH-cam as so much of it was done by hand and not thousands of £s worth of machinery.
I mean to be fair just the SSD's he installed are approximately $750 per unit and he has 2. Then he used a 3080 which is over $1K right now, granted I haven't looked at what prices were before the inflation. Adding in 4 liquid coolers, the 2 144hz laptop displays and the ASUS monitor in the first place this thing has got to cost a fortune (upgradeability may make it worth it though).
@@herlincontreras4504 he isn't talking about the price of the components. those can obviously be swapped out lol.
@@herlincontreras4504 He is talking about the building process like he did everything by hand and by himself
@@herlincontreras4504 First he said Super spec and second the spend thousand of dollars on useless materials he used it for necessary components.
Can't believe that backplate was done by hand not CNC, mine would look more like someone took to it with a hatchet...! Stunning build, as always :P
Yeah, almost every other maker channel has workshop full of CNC machines, and this dude just does such admirable work by hand in his living room.
yeah lol, first time it was on the screen I thought "nice did he get a laser table"
Even CNC machine is jealous with his hand ability!
He needs to have a laser cutter company sponsor him with a laser cutter... Imagine what he could do with an automated CNC Laser cutter if he makes that by hand look like it was made by a CNC machine!
I work with aluminum by hand, and I can confirm that it is not that difficult, but never as easy as he makes it seem doing it so well haha
This guy's craftsmanship is just on another level.
Your builds have become amazing, however the more they go the more they become undoable. Your channel is amazing because we could literally replicate the projects in the weekend. This is not possible anymore. Dont take me wrong, I love watching them but they are becoming undoable.
@@jamescatania undoable?? You don't have the zeal then
@@OnlyInAfrika i meant for the money involved not skill
@@jamescatania that is very true...
Couldn't agree more
I have nothing but respect for hard working people like you.
@Lotus no
Couldn’t agree more!
@James Smith I call it playing with a lot of TOYS and having loads of FUN.
@Lotus what the f is wrong with you?
@@neosapien247 He rarely touched grass
Upon seeing the build: This man is a genius. Upon seeing him playing the Merc in Rocket League: And a psychopath.
A worrying combination...
A sociopath then
Wait. Are you saying a sociopath is a clever psychopath?
Rather a masochist
I had my suspicions about mr Matt being a psychopath. you cannot be a nerdy genius inventor and be kind, patient and sociable at the same time, and also have that clean house as he appears to have... so thats my basis for further investigation...
I know just enough about computers, diy and electronics to know that this guy makes everything look DECEPTIVELY simple no matter how complicated you already think it looks.
nobody wants to watch how he tries and fails and cuts those holes for hours. even time lapse of all the work would take hours to watch. so all good channels make it look "deceptively" simple.
@@lerymisandari4015 on a few of his builds (like ps5 cover plates for example) he does show how he goes through troubles and iterations.
these videos are so well made and edited, i'm even happy to watch his trial and errors.
"At first glance, this might appear to be a-"
"Bomb."
"- suitcase."
"That too."
Yeah, it would definitely look suspicious out and about I think. Haha
"You'll probably conclude that a suit this does not contain. And that's because it is in fact-"
"A bomb!"
"A transforming PC"
:(
If people think it's a bomb, maybe Biden will invite him to the White House. Worked the last guy!
It actually reminds me of some rack mounted servers, like a 4U
That's what I said in my head
This guy is a genius. Seriously, he always does the best DIY builds and they always look professionally done. Keep up the great work.
Yeah why don't you diy it yourself and post the results.
@@ihatecivicssomuch, I can guarantee that if I tried to do half what he did nothing would turn out right and if it did somehow miraculously work, the workmanship would be nowhere near as professional looking. I am building a Linux laptop with a Raspberry Pi 4 and a Pelican case, but it's taking a lot of time as there are several issues to work through.
Well, he is designing and engineering a product meant to be the final form. Literally what professionals do.
@@chas1878, exactly if I could do even half what he does I'd have a TH-cam channel as well. He also comes across as a likable guy. Which he probably is.
Well, competent with a CNC machine, 3d printer and CAD anyway. Don't need a genius IQ for that 😉👍
I love how humble you are, it’s extremely inspiring to hear you talk about how well something came out (99% of what you make) and say how it “looks professional” as if the average person wouldn’t consider you one! Your skill with tools and knowledge of design and circuitry are so fun to watch you do casually. Thank you for always providing us with amazing builds on top of amazingly put together videos. You rock.
This would have been perfect back in the days of LAN PARTIES for all us gaming nerds
Implying that isn't still happening now
@@RickMyBalls Is it? That's good to hear. Seemed like most of the "fortnite and later" generation of gamers wouldn't even know what a LAN is and would give up when they saw their app store didn't have it.
Same thoughts
@@RickMyBalls *cough* COVID *cough*
@@Zwank36 Having just been to a 20 person LAN only a fortnight ago, I acknowledge this is a concern, however everyone attending was *required* to have been double vaccinated *and* provide a negative test result on a testing kit. We were also meticulous about thoroughly cleaning everything and providing hand wash everywhere. Precautions must always be taken but it's up to individuals to assess if they want to risk it.
As it stands, 2 weeks on, everyone who attended is still on their feet with no issues. If you are careful, and you keep the numbers down, it can be done safely.
Can't imagine the looks on the faces of the macbook owners when this gets slammed onto the table next to them in Starbucks.
I think you've legit made the most powerful portable (consumer) PC in the world...
I bet if he asked nicely, a local coffee shop would allow him to set up and film during off hours.
I can imagine the look on their faces. Mainly eye rolling and muttering "douche" under their breath.
I've always found the "macbook owner" stereotype peculiar because, in my own experience at my university, I have never seen a macbook user care what others were using or commenting on it, they just mind their own business... but on the other hand, I have routinely witnessed macbook users sitting down in circles of Lenovo/MSI/Asus users, and being immediately swarmed with a symphony of tutting, eye rolling, exasperated sighs, condescending laughs and snarky comments.
DIY Perks is one of those channels that is so wildly underrated and should be on everyone’s subscribe list. Truly inventive and original content, with an enthusiastic host. If I am ever having a “meh” day there is no faster way to put a smile on my face than his content. I have never posted a comment on TH-cam and I’m glad this is the only one I have ever posted. DIY Perks is truly one of a kind.
Thank you for all that you do.
Been thinking about this for awhile. Wonder if it has to do with the channel name. Usually DIY is very utilitarian or a complete and utter meme on youtube. This may result in a more niche viewer base. DIY Perks is a step above DIY. Its more of an art and engineering problem solving channel. People dont come to learn to build what he’s creating (for the most part). They come to see his creations and the journey he went on to produce those creations. But I totally agree. Everyone should be subbed to this channel
I agree that he's amazing but 732k views so far in 3 days on this video, as he would say, "NOT BAD!"
Very well said
I mean, 3.2m subscribers is pretty highly rated id say. It is a great channel tho
@@Nbomber yes but he's been at it for more than 7 years now, it could be even bigger seeing how amazing the channel is
I had the idea to do this with a briefcase and just thought how cool and useful it would be to have something fully functional and portable, I'm glad you made actually made it. never imagined id see that idea for real and with literally no compromise
This is something that most tech youtuber would make 5 videos of. This project is actually incredible, and is one of my favorite projects you've created.
I am glad you make videos, otherwise we wouldn't get to see your far out and well executed ideas
Imagine going camping with this guy
During camping
Others:- we are bored
Diy perks:- hold my transformer pc.....................and battery pack 😎
I do wonder why PC companies haven't come knocking. You have a flair for well executed systems, would love to see what you could do with manufacturer resources behind you.
Given that we already have laptops capable of 4k gaming w/ & w/o a chunky wire snake being connected, it'd be reinventing the wheel of essentially an AIO/Laptop computer.
The ambition and ideals are there but the execution isn't the greatest, the DIY is fantastic but the end result isn't anything a consumer would decide to buy as better and more convenient alternatives exist at the moment. However, if refinement and fine-tuning were to go into the design and engineering then possibly something that could be a reasonably marketable product could come about, but since this is a DIY I don't see that ever happening. The idea might be considered but definitely nowhere near this design.
@@FatherlyFox okay but imagine if apple made this:
Side screens sold separately
Keyboard costs a stupid amount to replace
Mouse costs stupid amount to replace
Nvm i think its what they do already
@@FatherlyFox As a rebuildable wall mounted pc it could work.
@@FatherlyFox Yep, all points accepted. And yes, DIY production and probably hellishly expensive to reproduce but as a designer, with resourcing behind him I think there could be a niche for some machines, high end bespoke models that might have legs. He seems to be doing more PC builds on the channel now so that's obviously what's working for him. Just a thought really.
All his projects are very niche, so I can’t see it being financially viable… because the market is so small, and given the cost, they probably won’t sell many.
"When faced with something daunting like this, it's always a good idea to focus in and work on one idea at a time." Some of the most widely-applicable life advice there is.
Matt - “7 hours of gaming manageable with my homemade power bank”
Also Matt- “my power bank has been running this small British village for 17 years”
That'd be arc reactor lol. He would be Iron Man in this case or Matt Stark at least
7 hours of playing Super Mario on the EFI bootloader maybe.
NOT TRUE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
@@dosdoktor you’d be lucky running the bios for 7 hours on that thing lol
To be fair, the village is so far out in the boonies that you can't tell of they are speaking British, Scottish, Irish, or English because of their heavy accent. And one LED lightbulb is the only device in the whole village.
How THE HELL does he keep topping himself. It's absolutely astonishing
This man is a machine for amazingly creative and engineered contraptions!
He's brilliant, the concepts are simple but they are executed flawlessly and elegantly. Love it. Everything I have ever made looks lame in comparison.
“At first glance, this might appear to be a suitcase”
Suitcase: made of metal, covered in screws, ports, wires and side hinges.
Me: “it’s definitely a suitcase”
Security Officer at the Airport: "definatly a suitcase"
seems a bit iron man mark 5 to me
If he wants he can cover all of those metal with leather.
@@ExcelonTheFourthAvalonHeirs the airport security guy who operates the luggage scanner: "*hol' up, this suitcase's looking kinda sus*"
😂😂
Wow Matt this is seriously some of the coolest thing I've ever seen anyone build this. It's something I would like to own. Something you could bring to a lan party and be like the king of the place wow absolutely wonderful and just awesome keep building cool things Matt you rock keeping it cool
"Uncompromised Performance!"
*shows rocket league*
I think the performance is more for video editing than gaming, tbh.
@@dylansjperez Well yes, but rocket league is not the most hardware intensive game there is now, is it? Temps at gta v, crysis 3 or just a simple benchmark would be more appropriate to back his statement.
Why no 3090?
@@RickMyBalls you're joking right? cooling and power supplies wouldn't handle it
@@dylansjperez Yes of course. But the point is he didn't make the PC for killer games, he made it as an editing workstation. There's no real point to him showing tomb raider at 4k max settings if that's not what he wants the performance for. Plus rocket league is arguably a better use of 144hz than most AAA games anyways.
Imagine seeing Linus evaluate this beastcase.
Instantly drops it
@@capri4682 true 😂😂😂😂
Well… -> th-cam.com/video/CcwU4HKH3qM/w-d-xo.html
He'd find ways to crap on it without providing new ideas....tear it apart.......then drop it.
@@potatosmasher1072 omfg. That one seems so similar at first glance. If in the video Linus and Anthony didn't look so young, for a short time, I would have believed this actually happened. Crazy find, sir!
"It's been 3 hours you play with the computer. Go play outside"
"Ok"
(Proceeds to bring the whole setup outside the house)
le epic moment
10/10
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣
Can't forget your own 1200 watt backup battery station that you ALSO built which is needed to use the high end setup outside
@@DoomRater don't worry. You forgot the powerbank
I found your channel by accident. You have some very interesting builds!
I had a HP Omen pc that performed flawlessly for many years. I decided to upgraded it as rending software was going gpu and my mobo wouldn't take a large card.
I meticulously back up everything onto a external hard drive. I had my pc built and it arrived I had two ssd cards, no spinning drives. I transferred all my data over and then I had to use my external hdd's to transfer stuff form my sons old pc as I was giving him the Envy.
After two weeks, my ssd failed. I lost everything as a I had overwritten my old stuff with my son's stuff to transfer. I spoke with that bloke that built my pc and we spent ages checking things out and it was toast. I had to take this brand new pc to my local repair place and pay him to put in a new ssd and windows. I got a refund from the builder to cover my costs and so far this machine has been bulletproof. I lost everything though. Years of projects, photos I'd saved, etc etc etc.
Word to the wise, if you make a backup, do it on something you wont have to overwrite.
"one might think this is a suitcase"
*me starring at like 50 electrical outlets* : allright
With normie , it's just a normal suitcase
Staring*
no I'm not a guy with OCD who just wants to correct people on the internet to fulfill the satisfaction I lack in my real life. It's just a friendly suggestion
You forgot the period, and an asterisk is not part of accepted punctuation. ODC or not.
@@thesci-fibro5835 The asterisk is commonly accepted to go in front of grammatical and spelling corrections.
Also forgot to capitalize No, and you're missing a comma somewhere in that first sentence.
Samsung: let's fold a phone!
Microsoft : let's fold a tablet!
DIY perks : hold my aluminium!
We can fold phones, tablets, pcs and keyboards. I think the next step is just logic.
.
.
.
.
.
A folding Mouse
*aluminium
@@F1iqpy isn't there a mouse that flattens from apple?
@@ashtonhoward5582 Microsoft Arc Mouse
Yes these mouse option are available. However aluminum folding mouse it is not.... :-P
“Now we only need to add SOME watercooling”
*pulls out 4 massive coolers
I was wondering why he needs 4, aren't they just cooling the already cold water if places in series? Also how does the air flow work? Are they all 4 pushing out air from the system? Me thinks it might be working just as well with 3 coolers and a passive intake.
@@Pauluzzs 3 totally could work based off the temps he got, but there is empty space anyway due to the thickness of the chassis as desktop components are used in addition to the size of the main display and adding more cooling will only reduce the noise under load. One of the advantages to watercooling is how silent you can make a system with enough capacity, and to answer intakes I would be surprised if after all this work he didn't set up the fans in neutral pressure. Same size reasoning applies for such a sized sub-woofer in an all in one too.
With the temperature probe most of these fans can be disabled at idle too if set up correctly for silent operation using passive cooling of the 4 rads, though I am not sure if corsairs old LINK software does this, PWM fans can be set to 0 RPM mode in iCUE.
@@Pauluzzs with all the holes he have on the wide side of the panels, he definitely pushing air out. Those intake is definitely more than enough.
@@Pauluzzs the back of it have a big airflow so it doesn't matter
This reminds me of an idea that I've had for the last few years, a portable high-performance pc/laptop hybrid more or less. My thought was, it would be cool if you could take your home pc on a flight with little hassle. The briefcase could work as a carry-on, but might be subject to dings and would likely be impossible to access mid-flight. My thought was, without having seen this video, was to build a custom mini-itx that could fit inside of a backpack, loaded up, as well as somehow getting a display on/into the backpack that's viewable when you set the bag on its side, so you can use it on the go, pretty much anywhere there's a table (so long as you have charge) ;).
TLDR: portable high-performance mini-itx build inside a backpack with monitor (insert?), capable of taking on flights or trips... is easily accessible. Just an idea, not an engineer, but would love to see you bring this to life, because I know you'll do a better job than me 😂
To be honest I trust your building skills more than a big manufacturer. Plus, your system is very repairable!
Every time I hear the words "By the way, I have a big project coming up" on a new video, I'm always thinking _this was the big project he was talking about..._ You never cease to amaze us man, your projects keep getting larger and more impressive! Thank you!
This guy does an LTT level pc project every month by himself. Now that's some talent and commitment.
"LTT level" sets the bar pretty pretty low and does his builds NO JUSTICE.
@@Piipolinoo yeah, as much as I love LTT content, and more than happy to watch yet another PC build video, theres not much to them. Even the PC in a desk has been picked up and done multiple times. Custom builds are a different beast, and LTT doesn't build an illuminati pc every other month...
This is a million times better than anything LTT has ever done.
LTT are absolutely terrible at building anything. Watched them try to build a desk pc once and not a single one of them seemed to understand how to use a saw....
Lol I enjoy LTT time to time, but those boys have no understanding of art, only the specifications and that it at least works. It’s the difference of making something that works and making a labor of love.
Title: "The suitcase more powerful than your ENTIRE setup"
Me: **Enjoys in sadness with my 8gbRAM 750ti 1t HDD**
you have a Graphics card?
Here's me playing gta online with a core i3 and no graphics card at all.
You're lucky to have all of those mate
Gt9800
Floppy disk
1gb ram
There's only one thing missing from this build... BRASS!
and wood
And a protein shake. Coz those materials are heavy haha. 💪🏻
and rgb, i mean come on
and gay lights
If you're comfortable with making one, a house tour would be really cool, because of all the cool stuff you make and how you integrate it into your workflow and life.
That's a kick-ass garden, by the way
Actually he did a behind the scene video before... His studio is magically small
Noctua: How many fans you need?
DIY Perks: YES.
Beautiful design and build. I was looking for tutorials to try my hand at building my own PC case and this is one of the first videos that came up. Immediately subscribed!
Thank you for sharing your expertise.
I'm constantly impressed by every one of your builds, and I love how you explain your builds so comprehensively. Lateral thinking at its finest!
My reaction to the fan wiring solution was literally muttering "oh you cheeky bastard", that was fantastic. Not to diminish the rest of the wonderful engineering and ingenuity here, but the fan wiring was wonderfully elegant
When he started soldering, that's literally what I said and I'm not even Bri'ish
give this dude unlimited aluminum, he can literally build the universe
This made me laugh so hard
this is too true
Hhhhhh ,well said
This man is absolutely on the another level of diy. Never seen anything like this before.. It's one of the best build that I would like to own. Great... 👍👍👍
People: diy is pointless:
This guy: and I took that personally
Pro Tip:
You can emulate a Corsair commander Pro or any other Corsair controller with a ATmega32U4 board. I recommend the small modules.
It saves you space and about 90% of the Corsair price tag.
tutorial ? :D
Mum: "go play outside"
Me: "sure"
*proceeds to start gaming outside with that thing*
It's like a no compromise laptop
Oh, the sun is shining! I'll wear some shorts for gaming.
And then a ⚽️ lands on that thing.
@@anshumansingh5698 rocket league yeah
This is a great comment
I see a lot of potential for something like this to be used by traveling shows. The benefit of reduced setup time offered by a laptop while still having the benefit of a large multi monitor setup makes for a potentially winning choice.
Nah, you could just keep a truck with you (like a camper), and inside you have your rigs.
@@AntonioNoack that's not always an option.
This is amazing, the fact that it is a full PC rig the size of a large suitcase is just phenomenal.
If I were a manufacturer, I would play into the classic desktop core for customization and upgrading over time, but like you said, I would have custom side panels made to meet in the middle, and be much thinner.
Though I am sure there would also be a market for making a much thinner model on laptop parts.
We almost live in the future... but you are definitely a timetraveler.
As someone who travels to hotels with my huge gaming rig, I find this insane.
This should have been painted in bronze color and could totaly be an steampunk build! Excelent video!
I was having Low Key Bioshock Infinite Vibes.
Others: let's buy a gaming laptop for editing and portability
DIY Perks: I make my own machine.
true.
if there is enough room at the bottom in between both speakers, you could possibly be able to fit in an up angled webcam so that you could do things such as stream or have meetings from it as well
This guy really stretches the meaning of “do it yourself”
It’s more like “Can’t do this shit yourself ”
You probably could do this yourself. You just need the time and the tools.
All the tools used would probably add up to around $1000. Not a _huge_ amount, it's not like you need a lathe and a milling machine to do this stuff.
@@p_serdiuk Jigsaw & blades; drill, bits, & hole saw or stepbits; pressure gauge; clamps for straight edge; knife; rivet tool?; square & tape--what am I missing? That's easily less than $500. Other than the pressure gauge, everything else is basic. Cutting & drilling alumin(i)um can be done with woodworking tooling.
@@tofmcwilliams887 3D printer.
"DIY Perks, reinventing the lapto- Erm, deskto- Hmm. Inventing a smart briefcase."
In the early/mid 90s, they were called luggables and had a 6 inch CRT monochrome monitor.
@@pinchnsqueal was gonna say the same
TABLEtop
Uh huh...? Would you like him to build you a phone that you can hitch to the back of your truck? Then maybe you can get rid of your iPhone...?
@asdrubale bisanzio yea bro
Can't wait for DIY Perks next episode to build me a will to live
I hope he builds me financial security and true happiness
I hope he builds me more stable psychological state and a civilized job...
The will is yours to make. That is why it is called ''Do It Yourself''
If you are all serious about that, please call a doctor or go to your closest hospital now. You aren't alone and there is help available.
Cursed
So awesome to see you actually making this. I have dreamed of something like this for years. I am a desktop man and I hate laptops, but sometimes you just need the portability. I had imagined making something like this but never done it.
The cooling solution I would go for would be air cooled, with those electric temperature difference pads to make the heat sync hotter, meaning it wouldn't have to be as big or heavy. I don't know if that would work but would love to try it.
This honestly makes me really happy, but also really sad. I had a very similar design drawn up and my grandfather and I were going to build it, but he passed away earlier this month so I'll not be able to finish it. This video weirdly gives me a little bit of closure with that project and I love it so much. ❤
@diego florez sorry about your loss and your grandpa hope he is resting easy terrible. Breaks my heart just to hear about it
It looks so good... When it's closed up, it looks like 60s military equipment
IKR? That's some polished jank if I ever saw one. Just stunning
Diy perks: makes height adjusted pc overnight
his editing setup monitor: sitting on a router block
Edit: timestap is at 18:37
lol
This channel is fantastic! Been binging the videos.
DIY is an euphemism, as Matt is actually putting to shame not only other "DIY" channnels, but actual consumer product brands.
I love that he shows that one can do DIY projects of very high quality, no need to have a mass of PVC pipes and Duck Tape.
Matt: "At first glance, this might appear to be a suitcase"
Me: *locks my eyes into the usbs at literally the same time*
That's EXACTLY what my eyes did. Along with no the fuck it doesn't lol
Lmaoo
Maybe he just owns a bunch of really, REALLY weird suitcases
This is a cool project, especially for it being home-made and the finishing is as always next-level!
No mate, it is not "home made", it is sophisticated garage build..
Your final comments on improvements made me think of Framework, the self-proclaimed first ever modular laptop maker. This build is spacious enough to become modular in the same way while leaving tons of room for reducing size and weight.
USB-C EVERYTHING!!!!
What a rig. My favourite part happens to be the power system you're using and how it can power straight from a dynamic range DC supply. What a dream! Wow
"at first glance, it looks like a suitcase"
no, it looks like a bomb, but go on.
TSA: Freeze asshole!!!
🔫
Lol Matt built the world’s biggest laptop 😆
As is everything Matt builds, it’s beautiful. This one has a bit of a steam punk feel
That's not something you put on your lap. Portable desktop is more accurate.
Thats not a laptop, thats a all in one pc
I made the “baby version” of this a couple years ago, it’s not as well finished but I love it
Please share more details
I had a Dell M2010 reminds me of that. What a cool machine and design.
I have no words how cool that is. And how practical it is, too.
I don't game when I travel, because I need gaming to be a relaxed, stationary experience, but I totally see laptop lovers using this for their travels.
P.S. I still can't get over his speaking tone. His cadence says "look how easy it is!" As if us, mere mortals, could do any of that. 😁 I find it pleasantly funny.
There's honestly not a lot in this video that us mere mortals can't do. I was expecting him to use a CNC machine for that mounting plate, but he just used a drill. The 3D printer is really the only issue there. Plus, this would be so much easier to accomplish with a laptop motherboard, rather than a full-fat desktop one. Pull a board from a for-parts high end gaming laptop and you've got at least one NVMe drive bay, 16+GB of RAM, an easy to integrate power delivery (could even use a high-efficiency power brick), and even built-in support for a battery (yank the circuitry from the original battery and slap it on a home-made one and you'll be good to go).
I'm honestly pretty interested in doing this myself. The only difficulty is cooling, as laptops aren't known for their standardized layouts.
@@buca117 Yea, he could have also integrated a battery if he had done that.
@@manuelh.4147 You have a point.
@@manuelh.4147 Yeah, grand scheme of things, its not terribly practical except for very specific use cases. Thing is, though, this is a DIY channel, not an inventor channel. He's not trying to come up with the next big thing, just trying to solve a very specific problem in a way that he's satisfied.
As for me, tinkering is a hobby. I have way too many computers and speakers, most of which I barely if ever use, but that's okay. Some people have thousands of dollars worth of yarn in their houses. Others have massive gardens or project cars.
End of the day, if you're doing it because you enjoy it, spending a bit of disposable income on it is fine, healthy even.
Regular DIY'er: This project isn't possible
DIY Perks: "First we grab some aluminium angles"
Lmao
lmao bruhh guess who it is.
@@julianbrah5873duuuuuuuuddeeee!!
LOLOLOLOLOL
@@SDCVoltaic lmfao
I would love something like this to be manufactured. However, not a lot of prebuilt PCs are this loaded with quality parts these days. With their markup it would be extremely expensive as is, but I'd still buy one.
Would be nice to even have someone manufacture just the case.
Maybe Matt could provide 3d-models for the parts, there are options to get aluminium panels cnc-ed so at least the most time consuming part could be skipped if you had proper plans for them 🤔
I like the PC specially the extra monitors on each side because as a designer it’s handy to have the extra screens off to each side. I like that it’s mobility that is a bonus for when trailing is in the cards for sure. Great design, thank you for sharing🤗🤗🤗
DIY: Do it yourself
DIY Perks: watch him do it because level is too high.
people keep saying this, but what is actually hard about this? A lot of patience and a steady, accurate hand is needed to do the manual aluminium cutting, but really is anything actually prohibitive to do yourself?
@@rossclutterbuck1060 Well, for one, not everybody owns a 3D printer. Not everybody is an electrical engineer and can wire the whole thing together. If you can, like he does, power to you, but if I did this.... it wouldn't end well.
@@sjcommander91 electrical engineer? pray tell, what exactly did he do that requires engineer-level expertise in wiring? Everything in that build is just plugging plugs into sockets, with the exception of that funky little trick of splicing the fans together via copper tape. And that's purely optional.
And there are a ton of 3D printing services available if you don't have your own printer, plus maker spaces popping up everywhere these days. And lets be honest, if you're interested enough in DIY projects to be tempted by something like this then the chances are you do have a 3D printer or considering getting one. They're dirt cheap these days for a basic one.
@@rossclutterbuck1060 literally every part for me? Kind of like if I was to ask you to do something you're not good at and ask you what's so hard about it?
If I had money to spent on I would have done it much better. I'm not saying in hate. but the thing is there are so many peoples out there who have extremely wonderful ideas but they can't make it possible just because of the lack of money. I'm currently saving money for my ideas hopefully you will see in future..
I just love matt so much such a never-ending calmness, and good times guaranteed
This guy is too perfect, I mean good looking, good sense of style and design, good at engineering new stuff, smart, calm voice, confident.
I imagine it is already a bit heavy, but having an internal battery that could maintain it in Standby, or while switching from external AC to External DC would be a nice addition I think.
When you unplug the power while in standby, Windows will boot up as if it were in hibernation. So you might not need an internal battery :)
I agree. A battery for standby would be easy but if the PC were to wake up it wouldn't go too well. Some LiPos for RC airplanes could probably handle the lead.
I would’ve gotten bigger panels instead of laptop ones that could meet in the middle, as well as a layer of leather all around to make it look like a real brief case. But all in all, this is absolutely awesome and I’ve always wanted to do something like this!
Imo, the thing that makes it special, and that separates this build from being a portable gaming laptop, and that also sets it apart from the AIO PCs that we are plagued with, is the very fact that it uses "standard" desktop hardware. if a CASE manufacturer teams up with a Display manufacturer, and create something like this that accepts desktop components. THAT would be awesome.
Would shatter the PC market especially if the airflow was similar
An SFX power supply that accepts battery input would really help out. I'm 3D printing a PC like this (severely delayed by the GPU drought) with 3 touchscreen USBC monitors (because I couldn't find a 2 in 1 laptop with the specs I wanted, and I'd seldom use a desktop if it was desk only) that will be stacked like DIY Perks' dual monitor laptop but with a 3rd one on top, all mounted to the case, and unfortunately a battery backup was one of the few features I knew I wasn't going to be able to install. The PC is on track to squeeze in under 20L. Couldn't get an RX6800 so had to switch over to Intel to get the 3rd USBC Alt Mode port, but it means I could use the Vision D Z590i so I'm not complaining.
“Suitcase for business deals? No, no. We don’t do that here.”
-DIY Perks probably.
This Suitcase is for business deals! For selling Noctua fans..
He’s a man of will, commitment and, a lot of money
...and sponsors just _sending_ parts to him that mere mortals could never afford... Don't get me wrong, I love his great designs, I _really_ do, but they would blow my budget to pieces 😔, every single time (and don't even get me started on the amount of tools he's using, or his capabilities in making use of them, which probably 99% or so of us watching also tend to lack)...
He also said that some of the parts such as the graphics card and CPU were from one of his previous builds. The memory was donated by a supplier.
@@CoPoint yep, the tools are the hardest to justify unless you're using them all the time
@@DaleDix Exactly, plus you have to know how to use them, and use them _very_ well, to get stuff done like he makes it - I'd more probably just hurt myself trying😞...
Hey, most people waste their money on crap like fancy cars... compared to such extravagances it doesn't really cost that much to build a powerful PC.
not only that this guy is capable of creating stuff of such high quality.. He also edits the vids outstandingly.. its either he is a really content creator or he had a good team
Wonderful. How come u don’t work at companies designing departments?
Who said he doesn’t? Clearly those skilss weren’t gained in mom’s basement hey ;)
Jas, your statement is a prime example of why I believe humanity is becoming more and more smooth brained. You don't need to work for someone to get skills. Just learning in general, and putting that knowledge to the test can get you those skills. Not only that, but as we see in DIY Perks' vids, TH-cam is a fantastic place for learning new things. Personally, I know a lot of people that didn't learn nearly half the stuff they know from a job. They learned it out of their own curiosity, and out of their own creativity as well. Sorry, but your statement seems to have been out of ignorance, bud. You should try researching things. I think schools still teach that, probably. Not trying to be mean. I just disagree with your statement.
He do more money here...
If you can be your own boss, there is no going back!
@@ThatOneGuyEmblem Uhm, your argument only holds up if you have the means to do so. But most people don't have a $1000 every month for new materials to learn this stuff. So yeah, you are kind of ignorant imo
Good that the builds are not oversimplified with rounded corners or RGB LEDs.
might need some leather protection on the corners, not for the hardware but for people
Incorporating an internal powerbank, at least for the purpose of moving the setup without turning it off, would lift it 2 levels up!
You have hard drives dont you? xD With an ssd it takes my pc literally 12 seconds to boot.
@@Mikael-jt1hk honestly being able to move a PC from one desk to another without having to shut down would be big for mobile rigs. Because it sort of emulates what a laptop can do, but without actually doing that
@@stefanfyhn4668 I guess you could jam a UPS inside for a small period of time at least till you plug it in another desk
Be extremely cool to add a projector to it somehow so you essentially have a cinema on the go. You could entertain family over the holidays showing old videos and photos, project movies on the side of the house (i used to drop sheets from our gutters with 2 windows behind them for my speakers. The affect was really cool and you have never seen so many kids hypnotized at once... lol.). Finally it would be a neat way to present material at company meetings, etc... not to take anything away from your build though as its a fine setup as it sits. Always high quality builds on this channel. You dont even need to mention that anymore as the work you do has set the bar for your channel so we all know what to expect when we see a new project in our suggested video feeds. (Virtual high 5)
I'm a pretty handy person and have built some crazy stuff, but this is really next level. I love it! Congrats on an epic build with an equally epic amount of thought and engineering put into it. 👍🏼👍🏼
You'll like his other builds as well!
@@ashyouknow7420 I sub'd so I'll check them out. Thanks 👍🏼👍🏼
2 years later:
“But before I finish this build, here’s this ad for NASA”
NASA is overrated, all those nerds and not a single one of them did much in all their decades of work. Elon musk came in and showed those guys what happens when you have brains and know how to use it
@@eksine you ok?
@@franky-161 are you franky? going around with a profile pic of a meme that's a decade old?
The Folding Suit Cass that's an entire Rocket
When you have *money
"On first glance, this might appear to be a suit case"
Except I'm having horror flashback over 'Keep Talking And Nobody Explode' game when I see that metal platting, buttons and wires on it's side.
UH HUH
@@silvergeneration UH UH
@@silvergeneration UH UH
dude ive came across your videos from time to time, but ive binge watched a lot, and i gotta give it to you man, from the build, the engineering, the video production, narrating, and how much time and effort you put into these is crazy man. big respect for you. i love how much thought you put into these builds and do your best to make the final product look super clean
Since this setup is focused on mobility, would be nice to have a permanent pressure monitoring system to keep track if any leaks shows up.
Yeah I’m mainly concerned about the water cooling in a portable rig. If he takes this on a plane or car, could eventually cause some leaks. Really impressed though.
this is the coolest project you've ever made! I've made your sun blaster and was therally inpressed. I think this will be my next build!
I gotta say, I had a "hold the f up" moment when you made bus bars for the fans out of copper tape. I'm stealing that idea!
Yep, beautiful, I'll be using that idea at the next opportunity!
Me too! lol I was already impressed by the whole build and when I saw that I was like: "SHUT THE FRONT DOOR, YOU DID NOT DO THAT!"
Totally agree. Had to rewind the video to look at it twice or thrice!
Brilliant, making something similar but smaller and only one screen. This is some top notch build as always!
Diy Perks: "This might appear to be a suitcase"
Everyone: "No... No it doesn't..."
Hahahaha
What if he made a leather cover that wraps around it? *ponders*
IKR I was like OK it does have a handle. But does most of my kitchenware :D
@@Rig0r_M0rtis I does make it easy to move around and I'm not saying it is bad, but suitcase wouldn't have been the first word I used to describe it.
Close from far, but far from close.
It indeed looks more like a bomb
Each project gets more and more ambitious. Can’t imagine what is next. Amazing build. 👍
Also like that you make audio in your projects a high priority. I despair at most manufacturers lack of decent audio in their products.
It's clearly going to be an autonomous self-driving PC desk.
This guy should make his own company man has ideas and builds that are insane
I think the problem would be mass producing his inventions.
But i agree this guy must be kept safe at all costs!
Your friendly face, upbeat spirit and of course phenomenal work is always a pleasure to watch. Keep it up!
I was thinking of building such a case for streaming events at clubs and festivals, I always had to setup my whole PC with all the cable mess included!
He looks so happy while testing his own DIY works
Self satisfaction at its peak
Love the work 💗
Of the entire build, the thing that amazed me the most is that he just nonchalantly added a water cooling loop into his portable build. There's only one laptop that has one and it's an add-on, not built-in.
tbf, it is easier to make your own water loop than to design and manufacture your own low profile effective metal heat sink
I’m in love with the elegant flexible subwoofer mount design. I’ll definitely be replicating those for my projects.