Dude he himself says that he saw his video

@@4mit149 Perk's version is much better to be honest :)

Thanks! :)

I concur

@@mayankagrawal6781 i think he mentioned it that he was inspired.

He take it to the next level though

@@mayankagrawal6781 1:25

Thanks for your ideas! Yes you're completely right, steel and veneer is hardly a good solution. It's very much too complex to manufacture. Plywood is the way I'm going for my second prototype and it looks very good. Though 2mm is too thin with plywood, I used 8mm with my intermediate prototype and it's good. I think I can reduce to 5mm if I find a strong birch plywood. Small magnet may not be required because the covers hold very well. The question is more how to enable easy opening of the covers. I'm investigating push push mechanism. Such are used with magnet for kitchen furniture. That might be the thing. The thing I used is very hard, it's not really a foam, I used that word because I don't know the correct one for that. It's the thing that goes under chairs to avoid screeching noises. But overall the thermals on that first desk sucks. I'm redesigning it completely and I think the next prototype will be really super cool, even while using mostly passive cooling and air cooling. I never seen a heatsink as big as the one I'm planing actually :)

Thanks ! :) If you can share it around on social media it will help getting more coverage. That would be awesome!

That's exactly what I was thinking.

LINUS needs to do v3 of the project with him.

I wouldn't really agree. While some of these fancy feature and ideas seem nice at first glance they are not very practical in the long run. The power sockets for example. He states you can plug in extra monitors and peripherals. Nice but where is the cable going to be routed to the peripheral? You need to leave the cover open and that negates the entire point of it being covered or hidden in the first place. Most of the panels are made to size. That means that upgrading the scanner, printer or anything else other then the computer would be a pain. Also I'm not really a fan of all the bumps, ridges and holes that the panels create. Imagine writing anything on it, specially with the second monitor right in front of you. I know that's not the point of the desk but it is a desk after all and most of us need to write something sooner or later. I don't want to bash on his project. I like it, if not for anything else because of the high amount of effort that went in to it. I respect people like that. I'm just trying to make a point.

@@winnetouch bro you got to count that LTT has a lot of budget plus a lot of man power, tools and skills. It's a personal point of view but I feel the whole point of making a pc cum desk is for minimalism or reducing crap from your table. you definitely want your desk to be looking(slim) as a regular desk so rest features are optional. Plus adding functionality is of way more value than showcasing your components. .. BTW I love LTT but still transparent here.

@@winnetouch Regarding the power sockets, there are actually holes that let you root the wires to the main cable hole (which is underneath the external monitor for it's HDMI and power.) And to write you can write on top of the integrated screen, which is where a paper would naturally rest when sitting at the desk.

Thanks for the nice comment, I'm glad if you found it inspiring ! :)

Thanks! Glad you made it to the end :)

Thanks ! I hope it will help you making your future desk even better :)

Glad you enjoyed it ! :) I was afraid the length of the video would afraid many people. I tried to make it as short as possible, but I couldn't bring myself to cut too many things.

@@pierreboyer9277 I think it's great you included such a detailed video. Great job! Keep them coming. Earned a subscriber.

Thanks! Glad you like it!

Thanks! Yeah everytime I watched the video it make me feel all the hard work I put into it. Specially since most of the work was fixing things that were not right and which didn't end up in the final video. It was a long project so I'm very glad people like it !

Thanks very much ! I'm glad you like it !! :)

Thanks ! :)

Glad you enjoyed it ! Thanks

Yes wireless keyboard would be much better here. Though it was just to show that even a big keyboard can fit in.

Wireless keyboards and mouse would be great but I personally prefer wired keyboard and mouse because there would be no battery drainage issue in the middle of some important work.

@@TanmoyDasINyeah good point, I wouldn't want to get killed in the middle of a call of duty match hehehe. Although the aesthetics of a cable-less desk is very appealing.

@@pierreboyer9277 yes that's true, by the way the extra compartments you created for the printer, scanner, ports, etc. is very useful, you could even fit a Xbox control there. Again, very nice job!

Thanks ! Glad you think so !

Thanks! I'm glad you like it! :) I hope it will become a commercial product ! But we're not there just yet! First we need to see if many people are interested.

Thanks !!

Thank you Herrmann!! Glad you like it ! :)

Thanks ! Glad you think that :)

Thanks !!

Thanks ! Glad you enjoyed it !

Thanks! Glad you think that :)

Thanks !

Merci!