Hey,
I was just wondering if the Logitech Z-680's were compatible with "Optical Digital Input" from headphones.
These are the headphones I am planning on getting.
Thanks!
-Drachne
I tried using staples also, but I made the poor decision of using the really small ones and it made my finger hurt like hell by the time I was finished.
Ok...I used a different host. The pics are in my original post. Tell me if they still dont work.
Also, in response to your last post cornelius...I am not sure why they put it in their but it wouldn't be the first problem I have had with this mobo.
That came up in another thread and the problem is that user guide for my mobo said to set the ram up that way, but when I used CPU-Z it said that they were in single mode. So I moved one of the sticks and now they are working in Dual mode.
Cornelius: I will try a different host...
Buy an ATX 20 Pin removal tool. It is so much easier than trying to use 2 staples or something similar. I made the mistake of not buying one and paid for it with wasted time and sore fingers. :(
I found this site to be much more helpful than the one that is given in the FAQ section for...
I would have done that, but I was trying to keep costs as low as possible and buying a dremel or a metal hole saw of that size would have been going over my limit. I only spent 30 bucks total so I thought I did pretty good.
I know you can by mATX (micro-atx) motherboards, but they are still not very small. I know there is an even smaller format, but I forgot what it was called. Somebody posted in the worklog sections saying they were using a mobo that could fit into a drive bay. If I remember correctly it...
Heres mine...the pics aren't that great but I only had access to a digital camera for a short period of time and the sun was coming straight through my window so i had to close the blinds. It makes the picture a little dark. Sorry.
I didn't even notice the fan wires when I took the pics. They were hidden but they mush have popped out somehow. They are usually wrapped up around it and you can barely see them.
Here are some shots from different angles and the last one is where it sits with everything turned on.
Its a thermaltake case, but I painted the inside and mounted the ccfl switches on the front so it isnt as bad as some of their cases.
I tried photobucket but they wont let you...
Depending on what the case is made of it might stick, but not for a long time. It will also be more prone to getting broken/scraped/flaked off if you are not very careful with it.
You would still run into the same problem on the inside of your case. Probably not as bad, but the end...
You might be able to get away with painting the front and top one color and then the sides another, but it would be risky. The outside of my case is blue and the inside is orange and they look good together, so painting the outside these two colors would probably look decent.
I just finished painting the inside of my case orange and you will most certainly need 2 cans. Depending on the color of your case you will want to go with at least 2 coats. It is very easy for your originall color to be seen through the paint. I had to use primer and then 4 coats of...
I just finished painting the inside of my case and I assembled my computer last night. I did not turn it on last night because it was late and I didnt feel like finding all the power cords for my monitors and speakers. I have had this computer for over a year and I have never had any problems...
Putting a window in it really depends on how much time you are going to spend on it. If you just want to use it as a case and not spend much time on wiring then fill it. If you want to make it look great and you spend the time to organize the wires and paint the inside then I would put a...
I would suggest taking everything out then drilling the holes. If you drill out the rivets while everything is still in the case you still run the risk of stray bits of metal getting into your case once you remove the top. Unless you have a way to ensure that no shavings would get inside the...