This isn't really a build log but more like a review.
I've just purchased Intuos4 Large and the full kit from TabletMod.com.
This is the enclosure kit for TabletMod Large V3. There were three pieces of lasercut acrylic boards. They came wrapped in a piece of cardboard. A corner of one piece was crushed into pieces and I was fortunate to have all the necessary parts unharmed. They had some paper-sticker sort of thing glued to the acrylic boards. I assume it's needed when you are cutting with laser.




This is my Intuos4 Large. It's sooo beautiful. I'm glad I don't have to rip this apart.

These are all the parts after cleaning out the paper-sticker things. They come off easily, but getting the first peel was tricky.

Build review update 1:
I finished assembling the enclosure but I've run into some minor problems.
First, two of the four zip-ties that were sent to me were loose. They were not grabbing the teeth at all. I'm going to get some zip-ties tomorrow.
Second, the bolts that are supposed to be used for LCD display control buttons are too short. I'm going to get some longer bolts tomorrow.
I've included some pictures.


I got longer bolts for the button enclosure and now it looks pretty good.

Finished enclosures:



Included the LCD controller. There were only two top slots fitting for the controller. I also trimmed off some from the plastic casing of the inverter. I didn't want to burn my finger again haha.

Everything finally finished!!!! But with some problems.
The LCD board at top feels like it doesn't want to be bent this way, as it's quite pushing away from the enclosure. I am not sure what the long term side effect would be. I actually broke an LCD because I was bending the FFC of the LCD board too many times.
Tablet randomly changes display area. I need to spend more time with this. There's some jitter near the top and left side. I can try to shield better. Now, I need to find out how to configure display area and the tablet area correctly, so the pointer doesn't move away from the pen near the edges.
The enclosure is perfectly cut, and pieces fit together perfectly. But the monitor and the Wacom tablet don't align together perfectly, and I need to spend some time with this. The tablet sits slightly higher because of the inverter cable coming from bottom. (It's pink and white) It would've been better if the whole was on the bottom edge, instead of the backside. I think I will make a hole there myself.

The kits from Tabletmod.com are amazing. I don't have the expertise or patience to make my own DIY-Cintiq, but these guys made it possible for me. I was going to give up because I destroyed my first build but ordering from Tabletmod.com was a good decision. At first, I did think the price was a bit high, but as soon as I started working on the enclosure, I was impressed with how much thought they have put into designing the case. They were very responsive with emails and very helpful. I hope I don't break this beautiful thing! haha.