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How to Illegally Build an Internet-Connected PC in Prison - Motherboard
'"They were piecemeal computers," Meyer told Motherboard during a phone call. '
'But how hard can building a PC be if a couple of inmates managed to do it in a medium-security prison?', "As detailed in a report released today by the Ohio Inspector General's office, five inmates at the Marion Prison managed to build and stash not one, but two internet-connected PCs in the ceiling at the prison."
'Last year, a Motherboard editor was roasted by the entire internet for complaining that building a gaming PC was still way too hard. '
'"If you think of a salvage operation, the shell could've been from one computer, the motherboard from another. '
[–] MRPockets 0 points 2 points 2 points (+2|-0) ago (edited ago)
This is oddly worded - "'They were piecemeal computers,' Meyer told Motherboard during a phone call. 'If you think of a salvage operation, the shell could've been from one computer, the motherboard from another. They were Frankenstein-ed together, but they were fully functional and looked like PCs on the outside.'"
Meyer apparently has never worked with anything but already assembled computers. All computers, even laptops, are basically what is described here; the source for the parts is about the only difference. I've built more than one computer from various old junkers I had/found. What I want to know is where did they get the monitors?