This is a Mac SE logic board with Hitachi PSU (everything recapped) in a @MacEffects Rev B case.
It doesn't have a steel frame or power supply enclosure.
Instead, some 3D printed parts help hold it all together, exposing nearly every square inch of PCB.
It's also missing a fan. A section of the case near the handle is cut away to allow for passive convection cooling.
The boot device is a MacSD with its SD card slot and USB port accessible through the floppy slot.
The internals are illuminated by 58 0603 amber LEDs.
The internal lighting produces a neat effect through the analog board:
A section near the handle is cut away for convection cooling:
This is the "with defects" Rev B case that can have a cloudy appearance. The case seems to respond well to the same products and processes applied to automotive clear coats. I was able to eliminate much of the fogginess with rubbing compound, polish and wax. I'm very happy with how this turned out and would recommend these great cases to anyone.
It doesn't have a steel frame or power supply enclosure.
Instead, some 3D printed parts help hold it all together, exposing nearly every square inch of PCB.
It's also missing a fan. A section of the case near the handle is cut away to allow for passive convection cooling.
The boot device is a MacSD with its SD card slot and USB port accessible through the floppy slot.
The internals are illuminated by 58 0603 amber LEDs.
The internal lighting produces a neat effect through the analog board:
A section near the handle is cut away for convection cooling:
This is the "with defects" Rev B case that can have a cloudy appearance. The case seems to respond well to the same products and processes applied to automotive clear coats. I was able to eliminate much of the fogginess with rubbing compound, polish and wax. I'm very happy with how this turned out and would recommend these great cases to anyone.
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