The guy had no experience with tree or computers, but he still took up this project and was satisfied with the result. An excellent lesson for those who are afraid of their own ideas - to embody them in reality is sometimes easier than it seems.
This is what the resulting body looks like, and you can make a similar one.
The beginning of the project. The author worked for several weeks in the local carpentry workshop, where he made this wooden frame (420x420mm).
First of all, he prepared a frame for side panels. He made a notch (5x15mm) chisel and hammer and leveled the edges with a denser.
Then he installed 2x140mm coolers from above and below. They keep solely due to the friction force. The author grinding the tree with a file until the coolers did not get into place.
Install controllers turned out to be not easy. They turned out to be too big, so they had to cut the shroud and sandpaper. As a result, it set the RGB controller and the circular circuit regulator.
With the help of a file, the author processed aluminum sheets so that they entered the frame.
Then he installed the power supply.
Following the aluminum sheets, he processed in advance the ordered sheets of plexiglas (390x390x5mm) so that they also entered the frame.
Then, with the help of fastening corners and bolts, he attached to the "False Wall" housing.
The power button by the author installed it on the side wall, having done a hole in it.
Like coolers, the I / O panel is held only due to the perfect fitting size.
Initially, the author planned to make the legs of aluminum, but still decided to stop on wooden bars.
Outcome:
But for what you need a "false wall" - it hides the wires and does not allow to dope with the insides of the case.
He also set the backlight, but prefers to use it only to demonstrate the insides.
The first launch of the wooden system unit:
A source