FS: Antec Piano Overture Case - Quiet!!, CPUs, memory

  • Thread starter Thread starter mshilarious
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mshilarious

mshilarious

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Repost from a thread where it got ignored:

This a cool and quiet PC case, very sleek in its glossy black finish. I have made it even quieter with sound dampening sheets from quietpc.com. As a bonus I'm leaving behind a few parts: floppy, zip, and Yamaha CD burner drives (with Audio Mastering mode and coordinating blue LED) and two round IDE cables. A mere $50 plus shipping!

Here's info on the case:

http://www.antec.com/us/productDetails.php?ProdID=15728

If you like, I'll through in a keyboard & mouse too!


A few spare PC parts, make me an offer:

- Intel 1.8 gHz P4 CPU, socket 478, 400 FSB
- Intel 1.0 gHz P3 CPU, socket 370, 133 FSB, includes heat sink w/quiet fan
- 2x128 MB PC133 Kingston DIMMs
- 1x256MB PC133 Infineon DIMM
- an OEM Gateway P3 motherboard, Intel 815 chipset. fits the above stuff (except the P4)

I have consolidated my two computers into one; these are the leftovers :(

But wait! I forgot! There's also a Soundblaster Live! model CT4760. I know somebody wants this. This is a freebie if you fess up to wanting it ;)
 
hey I could really use something like this, but not sure if it would fit my pc. The case I have now is approx. 8"x18"x17". Not being a techie, I have no idea how to install a new case. I already have cd burner & floppy drive as well as a couple other open slots for other drives.

Any idea if the burner would work in a standalone DAW box?
 
Secret Clubhous said:
hey I could really use something like this, but not sure if it would fit my pc. The case I have now is approx. 8"x18"x17". Not being a techie, I have no idea how to install a new case. I already have cd burner & floppy drive as well as a couple other open slots for other drives.

It's a standard ATX case. Basically you remove all the components from your old box--hard drives, other drives, PCI cards, and finally motherboard, and install them in the new case in reverse order of removal. There are only a couple of tricks:

- Ground yourself! Observe proper static handling precautions.

- Make sure to note the pin map for the power switch, hard drive LED, reset switch on your motherboard.

- When installing hard drives and CD drives, be sure you've got jumper settings correct (or on cable select) for the plug on the IDE cable you are using. Your system drive should be master on the primary channel. When in doubt, wire it up EXACTLY like it is in your old case.

http://freepctech.com/pc/001/installing_ide_devices.shtml

- Make sure you know how to use a screwdriver :D

Any idea if the burner would work in a standalone DAW box?

Which DAW? You'd have to check its specs.
 
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