A Full Size ATX Gaming PC Anyone Can 3D Print

Get an insider view or vote on future projects here:

PSU Cable Lengths:
24pin - 190mm
CPU - 360mm
PCIE - 230mm

Thanks for watching!

Equipment and Tools (Affiliate Links):

[DQuan]

the intro had me dying lmao. instant sub.

[perigee_vitz-wong]

12:56 thank you for giving us the uncensored uncut version of this. I know you want your video to be clean, but I appreciate taking it raw.

for real though, I only have a 180mm³ printer, and I'm considering this build for the future, and I want to know exactly what parts are mistake-prone.

[KillandMilproduction]

Going to send it and print this. I have been looking for a 3d printed full atx case last few days and i didnt like anything i found this hits most of my needs.

[makerunit]

You've done it again, thanks for sharing this awesome build, very well done as always!!

I'm actually literally almost done with my own (first) ATX design, which "accidentally" also ended up being printable within a 180 x 180mm print volume, but you beat me to it! :D

One thing I find kind of funny since I'm from Norway is your SUG neon sign... in my language "SUG" means "SUCK", even though that's the opposite of what you do, because you're doing great! Just found it kind of funny.

[GonzoEnt]

5 months late to the party, but if you still read the comments I think I have the answer you was looking for that no one seemed to mention yet. When you was plugging in the PC feet/stands the ones that felt loose appeared to only be like that for the regular honeycombs while the honeycomb connectors you printed to keep the pieces together also appear to have inner spacing inside them (guessing because they were designed smaller to fit into the regular part honeycombs) thus making it a tighter fit or connection for your feet/stands when they were inserted. Don't really think you did anything wrong but if you wanted consistent tightness for the feet/stands you could have single honeycomb connectors placed them where you wanted and then connected the feet/stands into them without the need for extra glue. Enjoyed the video and I hope the build has held up over the months.

[raidboy]

So cool i think i will use this case for my 1st 3d printed pc😅

[LifeandHobbiesVideos]

Thanks! for sharing your talent with us .

[littlefrank]

03:00 just wanted to say to anyone who's new to 3d printing, to enable those kind of supports you have to look for "snug supports" in the slicer.

[SquintyGears]

As much as I wouldn't use this layout myself, using the hexboard as the base is brilliant.
They're already designed to be modular and connected firmly. It's a really nice shortcut with the added bonus of making the outside surfaces usable

[DuyLeNguyen]

This is cool, to me it's sorta like a single-chamber take on the Salvo Studios S700 (first prototype). Nice job!

[FedeHippo]

would love an itx or micro atx version of this case

also, you could quite easily make dustfilters for it, using some pantyhose sandwiched between 2 frames, that clicks into the honeycomb pattern

[johnbernarddeleon]

Soo freaking awesome!! But u should use protection please!

[joshhardin]

this 3d printed case looks really well designed and SUG did a fantastic job printing, finishing, and building this. HOWEVER... water cooling doesn't make ANY sense from a performance perspective UNLESS you've already got top-end components. i.e. in this system, the cost of a pump, rad, tubing, compression fittings, res, and pressure tester (Assuming you don't have one already) is MORE than the cost of moving to a 4080ti (maybe even a 4090) which would give much more significant performance uplift in a gaming-centric build or a 7950x in the case of a cpu/productivity build. sure, it looks fantastic, and yeah, it can make things a little quieter (though even that's questionable compared to the big beefy air coolers on some of these upper end 40 series gpus.) and cpu cooling wise, you'd get way more cooling out of something like a noctua l9x65 or a more typical tower cooler. especially once the liquid system is heat soaked (which takes about 30 minutes of a combination gpu/cpu load to happen).
tl;dr: is this build awesome - ABSOLUTELY - is it something that someone should replicate? not really unless you want to throw down for a 7950x/4090 (or wait for the upcoming 9550x/5090 that'll be available in just a few months.

[SaperPl]

I see you're getting there to that 6K of subs. Can't wait to get those steam machine files to play around with them.
As for this build, using the system for attachment is cool, but huge holes are something that is not safe with kits and pets.

[slarvebrus]

awesome :) need to try this. Do you have link for powerbutton?

[doughboyHS]

Damn i gotta try this, printable on a 180 x 180 :O my Bambu lab A1 mini is gonna get to work now.

[LifeandHobbiesVideos]

that’s a lot of work but turned out really well 👏👏👏👏👍👍👍

[CJtheGen-X]

I started printing this cool looking unit and STOPPED quickly when i realized this was for water cooling and GPU with PCIE riser
I will have to mod it a BUNCH before use ! - no riser - no water - Noctua cooled system only :D

[adamfosfi]

What if you don’t have a front radiator? Can u go without it

[giancarlolugo]

Hey, awesome job on this. Love the looks of the design.

Can this case be expanded as to make it a little longer and/or taller?

For example to be able to fit a 360 radiator on the top, or to be able to install an internal reservoir, if I print extra side panel pieces.

Would it be possible? Just curious…