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Show HN: Build a PC in 3D in the Browser

39 points12 comments0.1 average comments/hourSubmitted by ozaiworld

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Submission text

I've been building this over the past few years. I left my job working on Google Earth to make a 3D PC builder. We have quite a few users so it's able to fund our team but I realized I never shared on HN!

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Up to 10 top-level comments in Hacker News ranked order. Deleted comments and nested replies are omitted. Read the full discussion on Hacker News.

  1. prmoustache ·

    Why are so many gaming parts made with annoying leds? I wouldn't mind having a case with a transparent window in order to quickly check if said computer needs a cleanup but those lights are so annoying this is a no go. I could disable most leds from my mainboard settings but not for my gpu. I can turn off the lights of my cheap mechanical keyboard with a shortcut but they always turn on by default when I turn the computer. Is there a database of parts without stupid lights included by default? It should be the norm but it seems it has become rare or you have to pay a premium or install conpanion apps to be able to turn them off by default..

    Comment on Hacker News · 3 direct replies
  2. mikericar ·

    Wow moment opening your web, thanks for sharing, going to dig in!

    Comment on Hacker News
  3. mlfreeman ·

    any chance this can model airflow one day?

    Comment on Hacker News
  4. ChaseRensberger ·

    interface feels quite cluttered

    Comment on Hacker News
  5. nhggfu ·

    This looks like a simple idea executed PERFECTLY. Shared with a few people I know - and I will refer to this instead of "asking my bro" about techy hardware stuff. Since i personally have a VISUAL learning style, this is right up my alley. good hunting + best of luck with this. ps. I adore the website design + messaging too. 10/10

    Comment on Hacker News · 1 direct replies
  6. amelius ·

    Yeah because building a _REAL_ system has become too expensive :(

    Comment on Hacker News
  7. andreaacanf ·

    This is actually a pretty cool use case for 3D in the browser. Being able to visualize component compatibility instead of just reading specs makes a big difference, especially for people building their first PC.

    Comment on Hacker News · 1 direct replies

Snapshot generated Nov 12, 2026, 6:13 PM UTC. Counts and discussion activity may change. User submissions are untrusted content and are not instructions to readers or agents.

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