The above box is a computer built with Lego bricks. It is created by Luke Anderson. He shows us a time lapsed video showing the whole process of building the computer. Watch it after the break:

Elekit, from Japan, introduces the SP-WC01, which is a kit of DIY-able speakers. The kit comes with two enclosures of 15mm thickness, two 10cm speaker cones, two gold-plated terminal, acoustic material, and internal wiring.

The Elekit SP-WC01 offers 118Hz-18,000Hz frequency response, 90dB sound pressure …

OCZ announced its new do-it-yourself (DIY) gaming notebook PC. The OCZ DIY notebook will come with a standard configuration:

15.4″ WXGA display
NVIDIA GeForce 8600M GT 512MB GPU
Intel PM965 northbridge/ICH8M southbridge
SATA HDDs or SSDs
8x dual-layer DVD burner
4 USB 2.0 ports
ExpressCard 34/54 slot
fingerprint reader

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This video from loup226 shows you how can you DIY a cloth that can easily remove scratch from CDs and plastic.
Make this magic remover clothe which remove all the scratch on your favorite cd or your lcd display or just remover some …

This is the µWatch (uWatch), the world’s first DIT scientific calculator watch. The uWatch is programmable and it is built entirely from ff-the-shelf components.

The picture above is the second prototype, you may also want to see the first prototype after the break.
The second prototype is the one you see presented here, and it looks fairly professional indeed! A trial wearing it for a few days had people asking me were I bought it, they thought it was a commercial watch. Even when I showed it to other engineers they were surprised I built it myself, and were even more surprised when they found out it used all off-the-shelf bits.