I tried that to some extent on my current desk in 1986. I found that computers, printers, and monitors all change shape and size. My original printer, 6 or so printers ago fit in my desk drawer, no longer.
I tried that to some extent on my current desk in 1986. I found that computers, printers, and monitors all change shape and size. My original printer, 6 or so printers ago fit in my desk drawer, no longer.
Yes! this one in particular. ;~)
Actually my wife will be there more than any one else but I can now have a client sitting next to me when reviewing drawings.
Yes, you have a point there. Nevertheless, the size of computer station that I had in mind would certainly allow for a changing configuration in the years to come. You do have to admit, that except for increasing monitor size, computers are generally getting smaller as time goes on.
The current computer case that I have is only 2.5" less deep than the case I've been eyeing. Both of them are pretty well future proofed.
Here's the one I've been thinking about. Temjin TJ11. One thing in particular that I like about it is that the motherboard is rotated 90° and heat can be exhausted out of the top of it.
On Tue, 15 Jan 2013 12:53:19 -0600, Leon
The client thing is a good idea. Build it right and you can also use it as an example of your craftsmanship to those clients.
My tower has exhaust on every side except the right hand side and has 5 fans.
Hence the difficulty factor in the rails on the doors and center arches on the upper unit and the desk between the drawers.
But yes ... Java Gel Stain on poplar on poplar will too:
I built a magazine rack for a friend. Each of the partitions was poplar with walnut trim. I picked the greenest poplar I could find. I liked the look and my friend loved it. I warned him to keep it out of the sun.
In answer to your question, just put the poplar in the sun for a while :-).
Progress so far. The front and back face frames for the desk drawer units have been assembled and are receiving varnish for the hard to get to areas. Side panel assemblies to the drawer units will be assembled tomorrow after the 4th coat of varnish on the cherry panels.
The stiles for the front and back face frames with Domino mortises
Leon wrote in news:- snipped-for-privacy@giganews.com:
Looks great so far. I like the joint with the dominoes. Looks real strong to me (nincompoop).
I am sure this has been used long before me but I never saw one like this before I came up with it about 14 months ago. Thank you Sketchup for helping me visualize it. I have made 14 previous back face frames this way in the past year or so, not counting the current project. I am reeeeeeeeel happy with it.
Leon wrote in news: snipped-for-privacy@giganews.com:
You should put that Sketchup file on the website ... (hint - so I can "borrow" it!)
Which file and what web site.?
Sure beats cutting mortices for loose tenons with a router, doesn't it. I don't have a domino cutter but if I did wood stuff for a living I sure would.
Considering that I have bought 3 cases of replacement Dominos in 5 and 6 mm it sure does beat using a router in most cases. IIRC the 5 mm cases come with 1800 Domino tenons. I have probably cut at least 4000 mortises.
Well the glue is setting and all 8 sides of the ddesk drawer units are basically done. Next major task will be building drawers. The desk portion could be finished by the end of next week, probably not. LOL
These BTY are clocked 90 degrees...
BTW, What does the "Y" stand for?
Out of the clamps and dry fit with approximate distance placement.
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