Here's a bit of geeky PC fun for you all this Monday morning. This particular modder had a rather different approach to case mods and decided to apply more creativity and build this "log computer". All the gut components of a PC have been fitted into this wooden log which has been carved especially for… Click here to read on...

If you're like me and have got lots of old CDs and DVDs lying around at home, this new DIY iPhone dock created by our friends at Geeky Gadgets could help you make use of those long forgotten discs. I usually donate my old discs to charity shops, however I have lots with missing cases, so… Click here to read on...

Here's something abit more radical to start you off with your week. Everytime we stumble over Instructables we find something great, this time we've found this geeky DIY which turned an old IBM electric typewriter into a fully working computer keyboard. I certainly remember having one of these around the house when I was growing up… Click here to read on...

. The not too long ago Power Mac G4 Cube was an amazing computer of its time but what if it had legs (or wheels to be precise)? This cool geeky mod involves the combination of a G4 Cube and a Lego Mindstorm NXT kit making it the "Cube Bot". Check out the clips after the… Click here to read on...

Most case mods that get featured online are usually very well done. As for this one, its been done so elegantly - its a complete disguise. The Samsung Eternity (A867), not really a popular phone known to many here in the UK is actually hidden on the underside of the Nintendo Entertainment System (NES) controller… Click here to read on...

Are there many Star Trek fans visiting this blog? I honestly don't know. Nevertheless, this simple iPhone case mod, which I must admit haven't seen many out there as yet looks interesting and would be neat to show off to friends. While I'm unsure what sort of reaction you would get, its probably going to… Click here to read on...

Based on a Jensen #75 steam engine, which is used to drive a Lego Technic motor. The clever inventor, Thomas uses the motor in this project, to feed into a voltage regulator circuit, providing a continuous 5V charge to what ever gadget or device is plugged into the USB end, in this case an iPod. Check… Click here to read on...

We're abit late on reporting this, this time around. But I'm never bothered about writing something late if it is as interesting as this. The team at iFixit have done it again by thoroughly taking apart their Dell Adamo. Because I'm not much of a DIY person myself, I always enjoy checking out their pics. In… Click here to read on...