Check out this watercooled case mod which was built from scratch by Richard Swinburne an inspired by the art deco stylings of the 1920’s and 1930’s Zenith radios.
The Art Deco style was captured using replica radio dial, dial glass, escutcheon (dial bezel), and knobs for around $120 to give it that authentic look and feel.
If you have to get your hands on one of Apple’s [AAPL] new iPads and can’t wait until next month, now you can make your own paper iPad with this fun template created by Jess Silverstone from Revolutionary Concepts.
The paper iPad can be printed on standard paper, all you will need is a printer that is capable of borderless printing.
A sixteen year old teenager from new Mexico called Alexander Kendrick has developed a device that can be used to send text messages from up to 1,000 feet underground.
Alexander Kendrick won the 2009 international science fair for his DIY device that lets you send a text message from a mobile phone deep below the earth’s surface.
I’m sure you’ve all heard of geo-tagging, the method of adding map coordinates to photographs and gadgets to use positional markers. Well this reverse geo-caching gift box uses the same technology but can only be opened once positioned within the set coordinates i.e once the longitude and latitude match the contents can be accessed.
Excellent if you would like to keep something secure within your office or use it as a unique gift with a twist.
Some of our readers will remember the cool iPhone Game Boy case that we featured on Geeky Gadgets last year. When we featured it there were no details on where you could buy one.
Good news if you fancy one for your iPhone, as the guys over at Instructables have come up with a handy guide on how to make your own Game Boy iPhone case.
If your a big fan of Ladt GaGa and have fancied a pair of her video glasses. The wait is now over you can create your own via a demo from the Instructables website. All you need are a pair of sun glasses and a couple of small key chain picture frames. Check out the video after the jump.
These tinys robots have been created from recycled gadgets and electronics. With either tiny solar panels or batteries strapped to their backs to provide power, these little robots walk and sing like birds.
The solar robots charging and discharge from solar power about three times second and no batteries required. Checkout the videos after the jump.
Based in Sydney Australia Misa Digital has created a string-less digital guitar. Their aim was to create a simple and effective instrument with a minimalistic interface and configurable sound module end. There are no strings on this guitar and your right hand doesn’t pluck, it controls sound.
Check out the video of it in action after the jump.
If you have a few LEGO bricks around you too could transfer one of your devices into a fully functioning LEGO mod. Luke Anderson decided to rebuild his router into a LEGO master piece which is modelled on a Linksys WRT54GL router.
Check out the time lapse video of Luke constructing his LEGO router after the jump.
Fancy having your very own Star Trek Phaser? Well this mod uses a Playmates brand, 1994 Classic Star Trek Phaser (stock #6118) and mofified lazer to create a 12x Star Trek Phaser capable of popping balloons. Eye protection is highly recommended if your going to attempt to build one yourself.
Check out the video of the Phaser in action after the jump.
We have seen quite a few different geeky clocks before on Geeky Gadgets, the latest one is this cool Arduino Weather Clock built by Sean Carney.
Sean took an antique clock an removed the mechanism, and then replaced it with an Arduino, that is programmed to check the weather on the Environment Canada website every fifteen minutes.
Killing bugs and mosquitoes can be a hassle but for those who want to handle the task in a devastatingly dangerous way, the do-it-yourself, mosquito-killing device by Johannes Vogi is perfect.
