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Just considering the overclocking: an LTT video showed them trying to overclock a (I believe an i9 something from an alienware something) laptop cpu with plenty cooling, but it unfortunately was limited by the motherboard or power brick or something like that - it wouldn't go particularly far.

 

Just considering the custom case and custom coolers: you could do that, but I don't think it's really needed, as a laptop is quite small already. Perhaps you can remove the backcover and/or keyboard/topcover to help it cool itself better. If you're just in it for the challenge, then by all means go ahead. :)

PC SPECS: CPU: Intel Core i7 3770k @4.4GHz - Mobo: Asrock Extreme 4 (Z77) - GPU: MSI GeForce GTX 680 Twin Frozr 2GB - RAM: Crucial Ballistix 2x4GB (8GB) 1600MHz CL8 + 1x8GB - Storage: SSD: Sandisk Extreme II 120GB. HDD: Seagate Barracuda 1TB - PSU: be quiet! Pure Power L8 630W semi modular  - Case: Corsair Obsidian 450D  - OS: Windows 7

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I ran an AMD laptop with a Nvidia 8200m at about a 400% overclock for a while. It was upside down connected to a CRT and had a 3000 rpm fan out of an original Xbox blasting directly onto the cpu/gpu/chipset. It was great, played Killing Floor and Duke Nukem Forever.

 

The answer is yes you can probably manage what you want to do, but unless you can do it all for a budget of $0 like I did. DON'T DO IT!

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