This is kind of the build collection of DESTINY

The Quadstellar Case is big. But to fit the build, a lot of internals had to be moved. There is a storage tray for about twelve hard discs. All gone no need wih the ssd drives today.
For better optics the whole front of the case was rotated 90 degree in relation to the rear structure to get the interesting things to the top opening. the original Quadstellar has the openings on the side.
The idea to fit two cooling loops with four 360 radiators was a fun planning task. There were some brackets in the top but the installation of the bottom radiators is completely custom made from some scraps and cutaways of the storage tray. The PSU had to be relocated to the front to make room for the bottom radiator and its tubing. Planning the layout of the cooling circuits was some work and finally managed to fill this big case pretty good. I had to learn the fitting hard tubes produces a lot of scrap and such a project is only possible with some basic bending tools and jigs to get the angles and distances right. Especially with all the 45° or other non perpendicular bends in this build.
For cabling, well there was a lot and with the decision to go all in with the sleeving the work was prepped. With the special layout of the Quasdstellar case some really long cable runs had to be created. Fortunately the cables ended up in places which helped the Sci-fi tech aesthetics. There is a invisible rather messy tech bay hidden in the build, but somewhere all this wiring had to be routed around.
The information screens use a neat application from Mod-Bros to display performance data on two screens. This system is independent of the graphics card and runs on a Raspberry Pi. It needed some tweaking to get both displays running on the Pi4 because the Pi image from Mod-Bros was too slim to operate as intended. The application is in beta but i like the functionality. And now you know, DESTINY has two brains.