That heavy transformer on a plastic plate. Come on, think of 1960 HP when you build stuff
1960:
Real chassis (can survive being rolled down steel from a 30MPH stop on top a hill that's like 4 stories high (and rolls down like 100 feet):
Aluminum frame (yes, frame, made of I-beam elements. The thing has a aluminum roll cage) with panels you screw on each side. Reinforcement bars made of aluminum rounds that have milled screw holes and milled aluminum I-beams for more reinforcement. Transformer with 6 rivets on a isolated back plate. Panel is thick enough that each screw hole has a chamfur drilled hole to hide the screw, and has a star washer in every hole. Use in mind : portable lab function generator powered by AC, used indoors.
Obviously the wrong business decision, since HP pretty much survived for 60 years as a company and is still a industry leader (despite some renaming). 2020: Robot spits out weak decayed dinosaur remains that are melted together. Use: hang under all terrain vehicle. Ultimate design goal : how do we sell this thing using saran wrap, aluminum foil and spent bubble gum as a chassis (for military avionics use)? can we let this transistor run at 150C
:treezcompany:
Wanna actually test your chassis: Try this: Put it on top of a car and do a sharp stop on a big hill with a long strait road infront of it. Have someone down below with a walki talki to make sure it does not hit a car. Have them wear a good safety helmet and goggles. (instead of fucking around with over powered tooth brush 'vibration test'. Yea its gonna need that testing if someone plugs it into a dildo.