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Should I get into Cable Sleeving?

Pugs501

If so what can I do until my Sleeve kit gets here that would be helpful?

Because he had a hard drive.

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I got into cable sleeving and kind of regret it, its expencive, takes ALLOT of time and can be downright F***ing anoying

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I'm not sure what you could do while you wait. You could clean the PC so that it looks baller when you get the cable sleeving. Just one thing to take into consideration is once you get cable sleeving your cables will be less flexible. Jay noticed this in his video on cable sleeving.

 

 

Oh I forgot. He did a video on how to prepare your PC for cable sleeving.

 

"Have you tried turning it off and on again?"


 


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If so what can I do until my Sleeve kit gets here that would be helpful?

 

Find or make complete pinouts of your powersupply.

 

I got into cable sleeving and kind of regret it, its expencive, takes ALLOT of time and can be downright F***ing anoying

 

It's not free that's for sure, but I found it very relaxing and not at all annoying. The few sleeving jobs I've done so far have been very enjoyable. I guess it depends on what mindset you go into it with.

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I got into cable sleeving and kind of regret it, its expencive, takes ALLOT of time and can be downright F***ing anoying

but lets be fair ... "it looks <in stereotypical gay voice> FABULOUS!"

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If so what can I do until my Sleeve kit gets here that would be helpful?

 

If you have a lot of spare time and don't mind some fingers it's not a bad hobby but it takes it's fairly costly just for tools and things to get started alone.

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If you have a lot of spare time and don't mind some fingers it's not a bad hobby but it takes it's fairly costly just for tools and things to get started alone.

What else could I do.

Because he had a hard drive.

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What else could I do.

 

I would suggest making some pinout diagram before hand and layout your design before you start to ensure you have everything in the correct order and pattern you like and just to make sure nothing gets mixed up during that process. A good resource is this here for PSU pinout diagrams: http://www.overclock.net/t/1420796/repository-of-power-supply-pin-outs

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I would suggest making some pinout diagram before hand and layout your design before you start to ensure you have everything in the correct order and pattern you like and just to make sure nothing gets mixed up during that process. A good resource is this here for PSU pinout diagrams: http://www.overclock.net/t/1420796/repository-of-power-supply-pin-outs

Thanks, but I was asking what else I could do to make my PC look cooler

Because he had a hard drive.

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Thanks, but I was asking what else I could do to make my PC look cooler

 

How about vinyl decals or designs to have a matching theme, those are fairly in expensive and easy to change the look of things.

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Thanks, but I was asking what else I could do to make my PC look cooler

Depends very much on your definition of cool. Some prefer a clean and minimalistic, almost Apple-esque look, others like it decked out and super flashy. You could get some LEDs in there if your case has a window. I'd always recommend white ones as the colours will stand out better.

I cannot be held responsible for any bad advice given.

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Depends very much on your definition of cool. Some prefer a clean and minimalistic, almost Apple-esque look, others like it decked out and super flashy. You could get some LEDs in there if your case has a window. I'd always recommend white ones as the colours will stand out better.

My specs are in Profile and I would like some little gimmicky stuff as well.

Sorry if I sound Uncooperative or to strict

Because he had a hard drive.

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