ASUS Will Let You 3D Print Parts For Your Motherboard

asus 3d printingIf you’re the type that likes to build your own PC, you know there’s a lot of fun in choosing the different parts for your computer, especially if you are on a budget in which you then try to find the best bang for your buck. However since it would be impossible to cater to every single preference, sometimes you might run into a tough decision.

For example one motherboard might have the components you want, but it is more expensive than the other which does not have the components you want. The question then is, do you compromise just to save a few bucks? ASUS wants to make that a thing of the past and just recently the company has announced that they will be offering CAD files in which PC builders can actually 3D print their own customized motherboard components.

However before you get too excited at the prospect of building your own motherboard, basically the 3D printing is more for aesthetic reasons. The idea is that builders will be able to create a customized look for their motherboard, like maybe print certain components in a particular color scheme, or maybe 3D print a company/team logo, and so on.

That being said, there are some functional uses for 3D printing, such as creating fan mounts or GPU stabilizing brackets, but basically don’t expect to be able to craft an entire motherboard through 3D printing. At the end of the day, it sounds like it is in its infancy stages, but it does open up the possibility to a lot more customized PC builds in the future.

ASUS Will Let You 3D Print Parts For Your Motherboard , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Samsung’s Galaxy Note 7 is now available

Samsung Galaxy Note 7 And if you’ve been eyeing one, go ahead and pull the trigger. It’s a really great phone. Assuming, of course, that you’ve got, you know, $800-plus burning a hole in your pocket. The 5.7-inch phablet is available now from a whole slew of retailers, including, naturally, Samsung’s stores, plus Best Buy, Target, Sam’s Club, some Walmart stores (maybe call ahead on… Read More

Why Drums Only Sound as Good as the Room They’re In

I’ve spent a fair bit of time in the company of drummers, and every last one has been a little bit weird. That level of independent limb coordination must do something to your neural circuitry. Some of them hide their strangeness… unless they get to talking about “room tone.” Then they start describing sounds as boomy or dry or slappy and the secret is out.

Read more…

WikiLeaks revealed private info for 'hundreds' of innocents

WikiLeaks will tell you that it’s providing valuable transparency while respecting the privacy of innocent people, but the Associated Press isn’t convinced that it’s walking that fine line. It just published a report showing that Julian Assange and c…

Samsung Z2 Tizen smartphone gets official in India

samsung-z2-tizen-2Yesterday we talked a bit about the Samsung Z2 smartphone and how it was tipped to launch this month. That tip has proven accurate with Samsung officially launching the Tizen-powered Z2 in India today. Samsung says that the Z2 is its first 4G enabled Tizen-powered smartphone aimed at the user transitioning from a feature phone to their first smartphone. The … Continue reading

World Wide Web Celebrates 25th Birthday Today

high-speed-internet
It’s a big day today. 25 years ago to this very day – August 23, 1991 – new users were able to get online and access the World Wide Web. It’s now commonly celebrated as the internet’s birthday and usually referred to as Internaut Day. As many of you might be aware the World Wide Web was designed and deployed by computer scientist Tim Berners-Lee at CERN in Switzerland. In just 25 years the internet has revolutionized the way we conduct business and interact with each other.

The man affectionately referred to as the father of the internet first created a personal database of people and software models at CERN back in 1980. He used hypertext in which each page was linked to an already existing page.

This system was developed further over the next dead and in 1989 he proposed “a universal linked information system” which would help physicists work together. In the following year, he built the HyperText Transfer Protocol aka HTTP, the Uniform Resource Identifier or URL, the HyperText Markup Language or HTML aside from the first web browser, server, and web pages.

On August 6th, 1991 the first web page went online which can still be accessed through its original URL. At that point it was limited to users at CERN, however, on August 23rd, folks outside of CERN were invited to join the web, and the rest, as they say, is history.

World Wide Web Celebrates 25th Birthday Today , original content from Ubergizmo. Read our Copyrights and terms of use.

Hudly wants to bring your favorite apps to the car with an aftermarket HUD

3e5896a50f4170998c8b5b6a3c471d83_original In-vehicle infotainment systems on newer cars increasingly offer access to your favorite media and navigation apps, thanks to systems like CarPlay and Android Auto, but older cars from even just a few years ago can still feel stuck in a connected tech first gear. Hudly, which debuted on Kickstarter today, wants to change that with an easy-to-install aftermarket heads-up display (HUD) add-on… Read More

Microsoft Office for Mac gets 64-bit support for better performance

Microsoft announced in April that it would make the transition from 32-bit to 64-bit for Office 2016 for Mac. Well, the time has come. The update is rolling out to those who are running Microsoft’s productivity suite on OS X. Apple’s desktop operatin…

Google Allo will support expiring messages and encryption keys

atom-chatBack in May, we first talked about Google Allo, tipped early on to be a smart chat app. Now that the app has been around a while a new feature has surfaced that shows Google is thinking along the lines of Snapchat and offering users of the app the ability to send incognito messages and to send messages that automatically … Continue reading

Watch the Batman: Return of the Caped Crusaders Trailer and Never Be Sad Again

Everything about this animated ode to the Batman ‘66 TV series is the most fun thing I’ve seen in ages. There are quick costume changes, holy things, sound effects, puns, and A GIANT OVEN labelled “GIANT OVEN.” Really, what more could you want from this movie?

Read more…