“Got a PC, but forgot to buy a Deep Fryer for that weekend party? Fear not! There is a solution! Just grab that high-end PC, stick it in a bucket, fill said bucket with oil, and play a CPU intensive game for a little while. In no time, your fryer oil will be hot enough to cook you some tasty treats! Great for the time between frags…”








Processor AMD Athlon64 X2 4000 + Dual Core, 300 GB hard drive, 2 GB DDR2 memory ,external DVD burners. For Sale in Ebay.Cost 473 Euro.
For auction on
Ebay.








With a bit of free time at your disposal you can redesign all your computer accessories from scratch. And I ain’t talking about some crappy modifications – adding switches here and lights there. I’m talking real hard core stuff.
The administrator of a site called modding.ru had some time to spare so he took up a plastic mouse and transformed into what can only be described as a mouse fit for an emperor. It is stainless steel (stainless steel 18/10 to be precise) right down to its interiors! Even the connector has been cast from steel. This mouse mod is based on Microsoft’s IntelliMouse Optical and is USB+PS/2 compatible.
It took the creator nearly 8 months to make this thing. It would be really tough to top that. And as far as its workability is concerned, creator claims that it is ergonomic and fully functional. With all the steel this thing is obviously heavy but its novelty and bling is sure going to add a glint to all the eye cast on it.
Source:
gideontech.com


























Some artists use paint, others bronze – But for Nathan Sawaya he chooses to build his awe-inspiring art out of toy building blocks. LEGO bricks to be exact.
With more than 1.5 million colored bricks in his New York studio, Sawaya’s sculptures take many forms.
Sawaya’s art is currently touring North American museums in a show titled, The Art of the Brick. It’s the only exhibition focusing exclusively on LEGO as an art medium. The creations, constructed from nearly one million pieces, were built from standard bricks beginning as early as 2002. More information on the tour, dates and locations can be found here.
A full-time freelance artist, Sawaya accepts commissions from individuals, corporations, and … well just about anyone with a good idea! He’s also available to design and build custom creations at events, photo shoots and conventions.
Sawaya’s art form takes shape primarily in 3-dimensional sculptures and oversized mosaic portraits. Some of his favorite pieces include a huge black and white self-portrait and a tribute to the rebirth of New Orleans.
He continues to build daily while accepting commission work from individuals and corporations requesting works of art and tradeshows looking for unique, eye-catching exhibits.
So let Sawaya know what you have in mind, there are literally no limits to what he can create out of LEGO.
Source:
brickartist.com