CPU Fidget Spinner
CPU Fidget Spinner
Sold Out (this item will not be restocked)
Couldn't load pickup availability
Description
When life gives you e-waste, make… fidget spinners?
With millions of CPUs getting tossed every year, the least we could do was rescue a few of them. Add some precision CNC work and satisfyingly spinny bearings, and you’ve got your new favorite desk toy.
Machined from premium materials
Anodized aluminum, stainless steel bearings, and a real recycled CPU. This spinner is made to last, and oh boy does it feel great to hold.
Interchangeable bearing
Want to use your own bearing? We made it easy to disassemble! Just remove the knob, two screws, and drop in your favorite bearing.
Feel good fidgeting
Spin away knowing every spinner keeps a real CPU out of the landfill!
Product Information
- CPU Fidget Spinner
Product Dimensions:
- 44mm x 44mm x 16mm / 1.73" x 1.73" x 0.63"
Material Composition:
- AMD CPU (Fidget spinners may not be perfectly balanced due to composition of CPUs)
- Anodized aluminum
- Stainless steel R188 bearing
- M2 x 6mm Button Head Socket Cap Screw (Hex 1.5 for removal)







Ok, so I've never even considered needing or wanting a fidget spinner before, but I thought this was a pretty cool idea to get more use out of old, dead CPUs, so I bought one. And now I literally fidget with it every day. How did I love without this before? Seriously, it's pretty damn cool, and really really smooth.
Really fun neat little gadget. Build quality is incredible. The only problems I've had are that the grips slip out of my hands when I try to spin it hard. Also the CPU got kind of grimy, for lack of a better term. Very good would recommend for anyone who likes stuff like this. A little pricy now I think of it.
I can keep this thing spinning for like 3 whole minutes with one push. It balances perfectly on my fingers also
I Like it and gifted another one. The bearing is a bit noisy for me and its hard to find good ones to swap. I would appreciate a selection of 2 or 3 more from LTT.
I haven't timed it precisely, but it spins for at least 30 seconds, probably more like a minute. Tilting it in different directions while it spins reduces this time. The density of the CPU probably helped this spin for so long, but the bearings are also good. Just in case, I put it back in the box after use to avoid dust buildup.