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Have you ever wondered what it takes to build a PC that's not just powerful, but also a statement piece? A PC that screams "CEO" from every angle, with chrome and gold highlights that could make even the most jaded tech enthusiast do a double take? We did, and we decided to embark on a journey to create just that.
It all started with a simple question: What does a CEO's daily driver PC look like? After Reddit's excellent choice of the LG Wing, we knew we had to up our game. This time, it wasn't for us; it was for the boss, the CEO of Lus Media, Tong Linus. And boy, did we take the challenge seriously.
We were introduced to Sinister cases, and let me tell you, they are something else. The case we received was made out of 7075 aluminum, giving it a super high polish look. It was like a blank canvas, just waiting for us to turn it into a masterpiece. And to make it even more special, it was engraved with Tong's name, adding a personal touch that said, "This is not just a PC; it's a piece of art."
But was it practical? Not really. The packaging could have been better, and it was a bit on the impractical side, but let's be real—it's more art than a regular computer case.
We knew we had to use our validated hardware, so we started with the Intel Core i5 12600 K CPU. It's a couple of generations old but still packs a punch with its six P cores and four E cores. The cooler had to go, though; we opted for the alphacool Ice Block xpx Pro Aurora, which, while humble, was perfect for our build.
We kept the rest of the hardware on our ASUS ProArt Z690 Creator Board, including 32 gigs of Trident Z5 DDR5 and a 1 TB crucial P5 Plus Drive. We would have downgraded the SSD if there wasn't a performance penalty, but data backup is a must at our company.
The case had 42 different mounting holes, allowing us to arrange our PC in a variety of configurations. The 7075 aluminum was lightweight and strong, perfect for mounting heavy components. However, it did attract fingerprints like a magnet, so we had to give it a thorough wipe down before it was ready for the big boss.
Sinister's website had detailed instructions for each part, which was a lifesaver. The case itself was a frame, and we followed the instructions to the letter. Every surface had its own individual peel, making it look like something straight out of a sci-fi movie.
We chose the Focus px850 power supply from C Sonic, which has been super reliable in our deployments. It comes with a 10-year warranty and a modular interface, allowing us to pair it with custom-length silver cables from Cable Mod. This was a necessity since the case lacked anywhere to hide the cables that had to wrap around to the front.
Our standardized machines use RTX 3050s, which don't need a high-power connector or liquid cooling. But we couldn't leave it air-cooled; that would have been embarrassing. So, we found a 3050 block on AliExpress, which, while not the best use of money, ensured our GPU stayed cool.
We used PTM 7950 phase change thermal pads for their outstanding performance and endurance. The build process was a mix of excitement and precision, with each component carefully placed to ensure the best possible setup.
The final product was nothing short of stunning. The chrome and gold theme was consistent throughout, and the attention to detail was evident. We couldn't wait to see the look on Tong's face when he saw his new throne.
We even surprised Taran and Elijah, the writer of this video, with a few upgrades to the setup. The chair alone was a statement piece, with a built-in footrest and a weight that spoke volumes about its quality. The PC was a marvel, with its intricate design and the chrome and gold theme that tied everything together.
This build was a journey into the world of high-end customization, where every detail mattered. It was a blend of power, style, and innovation, and it was truly worthy of a CEO. As we reflect on the project, we can't help but feel a sense of pride. This wasn't just a PC
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