Skips
Belnar Institute Student




- Joined
- Aug 8, 2012
- Posts
- 1,247
Not sure if this is really a technical question so sorry if this does not belong in this forum.
I am in the process of consolizing an MV1FZ and am only using the plastic shell it comes with this time around. I have everything working great except I am trying to find a way to wire up the controller ports without them looking like complete ass.
I am tapping everything from underneath the PCB and had planned to run it back around and under the riser card however even when using small ribbon cable wire there still is not enough space to do it that way. I am trying to do this in a way where the wires are hidden or barely visible however I cant seem to find any pictures of finished MV1FZ CMVS projects that give any hint to how their creators hid everything. Is there anyone that may have any ideas on how to wire up the controller ports and still have the wires somewhat hidden?
Oh and BTW Broken thank you for posting where to tap the R, G, B, Sync, and controller points awhile back. Not having to follow traces or use a multimeter to find everything saved a lot of time with this project so far.
I am in the process of consolizing an MV1FZ and am only using the plastic shell it comes with this time around. I have everything working great except I am trying to find a way to wire up the controller ports without them looking like complete ass.
I am tapping everything from underneath the PCB and had planned to run it back around and under the riser card however even when using small ribbon cable wire there still is not enough space to do it that way. I am trying to do this in a way where the wires are hidden or barely visible however I cant seem to find any pictures of finished MV1FZ CMVS projects that give any hint to how their creators hid everything. Is there anyone that may have any ideas on how to wire up the controller ports and still have the wires somewhat hidden?
Oh and BTW Broken thank you for posting where to tap the R, G, B, Sync, and controller points awhile back. Not having to follow traces or use a multimeter to find everything saved a lot of time with this project so far.
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