![]() Decrease volume # Decrease\ Volume.scpt set currentVolume to output volume of ( get volume settings ) set volume output volume ( currentVolume - 10 ) Increase volume # Increase\ Volume.scpt set currentVolume to output volume of ( get volume settings ) set volume output volume ( currentVolume + 10 ) Mute volume # Mute\ Volume.scpt set isMuted to output muted of ( get volume settings ) set volume output muted not isMuted Using in command line To use them in Quicksilver, add them to the catalog, and opening them in Quicksilver should run them by default. Here’s a download link for these three scripts. The AppleScripts below will adjust the system volume, which is measured on a scale of 0 - 100. It’s not documented everywhere, so I thought I’d add it here. ![]() It seems that there’s actually no Quicksilver plugin for system volume – only iTunes volume – but it’s pretty simple to do with AppleScripts. ![]() I wanted to adjust the system volume through Quicksilver: right now, I have to use fn + f10 / f11 / f12 to adjust volume, since I chose to have f1- f12 map to the normal keys. But took tome time to figure all the wirings out.I’ve been using Quicksilver for a while, and I’d heard of how powerful but never taken advantage of it. This way I can just connect the plug onto the mainboard and it turned out to work really well. Īfter modifying the board, I took my time disassembling the mainboard plug and rewired it. While at it, I took care of the power button. I will show the finished wiring as soon as I actually finish it. Unfortunately, the PSU cables are waay to short to reach all the mainboard sockets. But I will keep it like this for the moment as it is still a pretty tight fit. I am not 100% confident with the outcome since it's not secured against sliding out to the side. I Mounted the PSU with verlco strips which I bolted to the casing (I secured the screws with washers later don't worry). In addition I wanted to give my friends 3D printer a rest and opted for something rather unconventional. It's still a heavy case but why not shed some weight if possible. Just for the purpose of reducing its weight a little bit. I did not want to use any mounting plates from the original design of the mac. To me, the fun with this project lies within creating things yourself.Īs I stated in my last post, I have been working on a solution for PSU positioning and mounting. I don’t plan on ordering anything from thelaserhive. ![]() The first milestone will be a 3D printed IO panel. But as I have no purpose for the guts of this thing it doesn’t matter.Īfter cleaning out the insides we started with taking off all the Plastic parts to prevent any damage to them while working on the metal case. It is missing a hard drive but it turned on with no problems. There has been material cut out to fit the Zip drive but that’s no problem as this will be the place for the front ports anyway. This is, how it arrived, pretty good condition. The CPU being water cooled (if I can fit my old system, which was originally designed for the 1150 socket) The very first step will be arranging all the parts inside, though. I don’t have any exact plans on how it will look color-wise but I will definitely paint it in some way. I was fascinated from the first glimpse at the project, so I got myself a Power Mac G4 and started this build. I recently started upgrading some parts of my computer and a friend of mine started working on a Mac Pro Mod. Always have been focusing on the internals. Although I have been building PCs for around 15 years I have never really worked on the cases. Building a CustoMac Hackintosh: Buyer's Guide
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