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#Post#: 3504--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homebody Handy Hints
By: AGelbert Date: July 26, 2015, 4:07 pm
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[img width=640
height=740]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FS7/UECL/HAQ30L7U/FS7UECLHAQ30L7U.LARGE.jpg[/img]
How to Convert Water into Fuel by Building a DIY Oxyhydrogen
Generator
Pictures and step by step instructions:
HTML http://www.instructables.com/id/How-to-Convert-Water-into-Fuel-by-Building-a-DIY-O/
#Post#: 3646--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homebody Handy Hints
By: AGelbert Date: August 23, 2015, 4:44 pm
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Build a High Performance FPV Camera Quadcopter
by Toglefritz
[center]
[img width=640
height=360]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/F6X/BMCQ/IC37BQAC/F6XBMCQIC37BQAC.LARGE.jpg[/img]
[/center]
[center][img width=640
height=360]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FZ6/XB1A/IAJHI6BM/FZ6XB1AIAJHI6BM.LARGE.jpg[/img][/center]
[center]Far out! [/center]
[center][img width=640
height=410]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FFD/79OS/IANRTFY8/FFD79OSIANRTFY8.LARGE.jpg[/img][/center]
This Instructable will show you, in detail, how to build a
high-quality quadcopter for flying FPV and recording aerial
photos/videos.
We all know humans can't fly. Our bones are far too dense and
flapping our arms does not produce adequate lift to overcome the
pull of gravity, but luckily we can use technology to give us
the experience of flying. I'm not talking about flying in
airplanes though, or a hang glider, or jumping out of airplanes,
or using a zip line. We can actually use multirotor aircraft to
give us the impression of flying using a technology called FPV.
I think "flying" with an FPV-equipped multirotor is even better
than flying with any of the aforementioned technologies though
because multirotors are infinitely more agile. Flying with FPV
is more like being a bird and less like being thrown through the
air. It is an amazing, and very fun, technology.
This Instructable will show you how to build what I would
categorize as a high-performance FPV quadcopter that can be used
to take amazing aerial photos and videos. We will be using a
top-of-the-line flight controller (the DJI Naza M Lite) and an
excellent FPV system from Fat Shark, with the PilotHD camera for
both recording video and delivering the FPV feed. We will also
be using high quality motors and ESCs designed specifically for
use in multirotors. Finally, we will be using a premium-quality
Spektrum radio system. More about the parts list for this
project can be found in the next step.
[center] [img width=275
height=200]
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-060914180936.jpeg[/img][/center]
HTML http://www.instructables.com/id/Build-a-High-Performance-FPV-Camera-Quadcopter/
#Post#: 3723--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homebody Handy Hints
By: AGelbert Date: September 6, 2015, 1:58 pm
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[move]Would you like to be able to detect RF radiation?
HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/128fs318181.gif
Here's how to
build your own SNIFFER! ;D[/move]
[center]
[img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FF6/1OSK/IE4ZP8UA/FF61OSKIE4ZP8UA.LARGE.jpg[/img][/center]
[center]
VHF-UHF RF Sniffer[/center]
by simpletronic
Step 6: Sniffer will detect RF radiation from many sources.
[img width=25
height=30]
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-080515182559.png[/img]
[center]
[img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/F95/8877/IE2230QJ/F958877IE2230QJ.LARGE.jpg[/img][/center]
[center][img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FU2/5YK3/IE2230QK/FU25YK3IE2230QK.LARGE.jpg[/img][/center]
[center][img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FK0/SXVM/IE2230QP/FK0SXVMIE2230QP.LARGE.jpg[/img][/center]
[center][img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FFS/KYCV/IE2233EN/FFSKYCVIE2233EN.LARGE.jpg[/img][/center]
[center][img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FAZ/1H1X/IE2230QQ/FAZ1H1XIE2230QQ.LARGE.jpg[/img][/center]
[center]
HTML https://youtu.be/5ppH2XjC3zM[/center]
Complete Step by Step Instructions and Parts List:
HTML http://www.instructables.com/id/VHF-UHF-RF-Sniffer/
#Post#: 3861--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homebody Handy Hints
By: AGelbert Date: September 20, 2015, 9:51 pm
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Unusual uses for rice by jessyratfink ;D
[quote]
Rice is one of my all time favorite foods. I eat it with
everything. If I can find an excuse to add rice to something I
will. :D
But did you know that you can also use rice for all sorts of
things around the house, too? Keep on reading to find out a few
of my favorite unusual uses for rice.
Most of these unusual uses work best with plain white rice, but
some can work with other varieties too. Though I suggest white
rice since it's so cheap!
1: Save wet electronics
[img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FV3/IC8B/IEMNHPFV/FV3IC8BIEMNHPFV.LARGE.jpg[/img]
Probably one of the most classic uses for rice! If you've ever
dropped your phone in water you're probably tried this trick. ;D
If you can turn the item off, do so. Dry the exterior of the
item as best you can. If you can open it up and dry out the
inside, that's a great idea too! For phones it's best to remove
the battery and SIM card, too.
Place it in a ziploc bag or a container of rice and leave it for
24+ hours.
2: DIY heating pads
[img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://raisingwhasians.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/10/rick-sock-heating-pad.jpg[/img]
Another one of my favorite uses! Perfect for sprains and cramps
and or even just a really chilly day. I always mess my neck up
with too much computer work and embroidery, so I've made a long
skinny one to go around the back of my neck. :)
You can either sew up your own heating pad or make one by
filling a sock with rice. Then just pop in it the microwave for
30 seconds to a minute and enjoy!
3: Keep hand tools from rusting
[img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FJT/M3ME/IEKJ75MQ/FJTM3MEIEKJ75MQ.LARGE.jpg[/img]
This is really useful in humid areas! Back home in Kentucky this
is done all the time - I've seen it in almost every workshop
I've been in. If you have older hand tools that are susceptible
to rusting, place them in a can of rice. (Sawdust can work too!)
This works especially well for pliers, screwdrivers and hammers.
;D
It also keeps your tools within easy reach. Fancy.
4: Check to see if your oil is hot enough before frying
[img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FOL/8762/IEN4Q5BV/FOL8762IEN4Q5BV.LARGE.jpg[/img]
If you've ever been unsure about the temperature of your oil but
you don't have a thermometer handy, rice is a good indicator. If
you drop a couple grains of rice into your oil and they sink,
it's not hot enough.
If the grains of rice pop back up immediately and begins to
bubble, the oil is hot enough - normally around 350-360 F.
I say a couple because not all grains of rice will pop and
float!
When I was doing this I just threw a ton of rice in there -
puffed rice is delicious. DELICIOUS. So maybe just do that
instead of frying something else. ;) :D
5: Clean your coffee or spice grinder
[img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FG3/AN5V/IEKJ73BQ/FG3AN5VIEKJ73BQ.LARGE.jpg[/img]
One of my favorite uses! I think rice works much better than
bread.
6: Clean containers with small openings
[img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/F4T/G5U0/IEN4Q58S/F4TG5U0IEN4Q58S.LARGE.jpg[/img]
If you don't have a bottle brush around, rice is a great
substitute.
Add a small amount of rice (perhaps a tablespoon?) into the
container with a couple drops of soap. Add in some hot water and
swish the rice around.
I clean my teapot like this all the time! I just put my thumb
over the spout and hold the lid on while swishing the rice
around. ;D
7: Weight for blind baking
[img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FLY/DLVA/IEKJ73D0/FLYDLVAIEKJ73D0.LARGE.jpg[/img]
Blind baking is probably the way I use rice the most often.
(Well, besides stuffing my face. I love rice.)
Both rice and beans and great blind baking weights.
To blind bake pastry, form the pastry in the tart or pie pan and
then place a piece of parchment over the pastry. Pour in enough
rice so that the pastry is completely filled.
Bake the pastry for half the required time and then take it out
to check. If the pastry has gone lightly golden brown around the
edges (like the photo above), you'll know it has set and won't
go sliding down the side of the pan.
Use the parchment to transfer the rice from the crust into a
container for later use. Once you've "baked" the rice, you can't
use it to cook later, so I keep mine in a gallon mason jar
separate from my eating rice. ;D
Place the crust back in the oven to finish baking, and viola -
perfectly blind baked pastry!
8: Makeshift knife rack
HTML http://www.coh2.org/images/Smileys/huhsign.gif
Agelbert NOTE:
Since bacteria sort of like rice A LOT (I learned at a young age
that you can keep thousands of paramecium happy with a single
grain of rice!), I don't recommend this procedure unless you
live in Antarctica (low humidity + seriously low temperatures).
[img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/F86/314O/IEN4Q4H0/F86314OIEN4Q4H0.LARGE.jpg[/img]
I can't say how well this works as a permanent knife rack - but
it's fantastic if you're just setting up your kitchen or if you
just moved and find yourself without one.
Find a tall wide mouth container and pour in enough rice so the
blades will be mostly covered.
The one caveat here is to be careful when putting the knives
into the rice - there's not much to stop them colliding with the
bottom of the container - so you can dull the tips if you're not
careful.
Looks pretty awesome, too.
9: Slow release air freshener
[img width=640
height=380]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FMK/DEOG/IEN4Q4YY/FMKDEOGIEN4Q4YY.LARGE.jpg[/img]
This is perfect for closets or bathrooms - any small space where
you want a little fragrance! This air freshener isn't strong
enough for any large rooms, though. Tried it in the bedroom and
it wasn't noticeable, but in a small bathroom it is.
Find a small glass container to put the rice in - I normally use
between 1/4 and 1/2 cup. Add 10-20 drops of essential oils and
mix well.
Place it where you want for a subtle and long lasting air
freshener - just shake the container whenever you feel the smell
is dying down - that will refresh it. :D
Just be careful to put these air fresheners high - out of small
hands and away from pets!
[/quote]
HTML http://www.instructables.com/id/unusual-uses-for-rice/?ALLSTEPS
10 by Agelbert: Replacement for bee bees
When you run out of these:
[img width=100
height=80]
HTML https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/2/27/BB_copper_and_nickel_plated.jpg[/img],<br
/>you can get your brother good with some rice pellet
replacements!
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-200714191329.bmp
Mandatory safety precaution: Make sure you kids that try
shooting each other with rice have glasses on, okay?
HTML http://www.desismileys.com/smileys/desismileys_6869.gif
#Post#: 3887--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homebody Handy Hints
By: AGelbert Date: September 25, 2015, 11:44 pm
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$10 Smartphone to digital microscope conversion!
by Yoshinok
[center][img width=320
height=260]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FY4/TBHS/HMMFBB4V/FY4TBHSHMMFBB4V.LARGE.jpg[/img][img<br
/>width=320
height=260]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FPD/UWFL/HMNNFTF0/FPDUWFLHMNNFTF0.LARGE.jpg[/img][/center]
[center][img width=220
height=350]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FG8/3H0Q/HMMFBBO2/FG83H0QHMMFBBO2.LARGE.jpg[/img][/center]
[center][img width=640
height=440]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/F2B/N4O4/HP4M000Z/F2BN4O4HP4M000Z.LARGE.jpg[/img][/center]
[quote]The world is an interesting place, but it's fascinating
up close. Through the lens of a microscope you can find details
that you would otherwise never notice. But now you can.
This instructable will show you how to build a stand for about
$10 that will transform your smartphone into a powerful digital
microscope. This DIY conversion stand is more than capable of
functioning in an actual laboratory setting. With magnification
levels as high as [s]175x[/s] 375x Edit: with the addition of a
second lens magnification can be as high as 375x, plant cells
and their nuclei are easily observed!
In addition to allowing the observation of cells, this setup
also produces stunning macro photography.
The photos in this instructable were taken with an iPhone 4S.
Watch the video below for a quick overview of the project!
HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/computer3.gif
[/quote]
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=KpMTkr_aiYU
The cost of this project is just $10 (not counting the
smartphone), and it only takes about 20 minutes to build. You
can be viewing cells with your smartphone within the hour!
Materials required:
3x 4 ½” x 5/16” carriage bolts
9x 5/16” nuts
3x 5/16” wing nuts
5x 5/16” washers
¾” x 7” x 7” plywood -- for the base
⅛” x 7” x 7” plexiglass -- for the camera stage
⅛” x 3” x 7” plexiglass -- for the specimen stage
Scrap plexi (~ 2"x 4") for specimen slide (optional but useful)
laser pointer focus lens (use two for increased magnification)
LED click light (necessary only for viewing backlit specimens)
Tools:
Drill
Assorted bits
Ruler
LINKS TO LENSES AND LIGHTS
Lights:
HTML http://www.amazon.com/FTmall-Pocket-Portable-Keychain-Flashlight/dp/B008O2KKYW/ref=lh_ni_t?ie=UTF8&psc=1&smid=A2B8SF4TS2YZYV
Lenses: If you don't have a laser, these lenses have produced
comparable results:
HTML http://www.aixiz.com/store/product_info.php/cPath/46/products_id/374/osCsid/37cabc139b4f03b0e0a522178defae7e
HTML http://www.instructables.com/id/10-Smartphone-to-digital-microscope-conversion/
#Post#: 3899--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homebody Handy Hints
By: AGelbert Date: September 27, 2015, 7:48 pm
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[center]Ultimate Night Vision Headlamp - 500+ lumens with only 8
watts[/center]
by MonkeyLectric
[center]
[img width=340
height=400]
HTML http://cdn.instructables.com/FEN/DINK/TYBEUKIKP7G/FENDINKTYBEUKIKP7G.LARGE.jpg[/img][/center]
[center]The 507nm LED Night Vision Special![/center]
Headlamp flashlight technology takes a quantum leap! You can
have it all: * Intense brightness * Lightweight * Long life *
Low cost * Rechargeable * Unbreakable * Small * Waterproof *
Unique shocking turquoise color
Race proven! I put the light to the ultimate test by competing
in the Gold Rush 24-hour Adventure endurance race in the Sierra
Nevada mountains of California. Many of the other competitors
had $500 HID lamps from NiteRider, Light & Motion, etc, yet
throughout the race nearly everyone that saw my light commented
as to its extreme brightness or asked where they could get one.
It was that much brighter than anything else.
Specs:
brightness: 500+ lumens / 7 million+ mcd @ 15 degree
weight: 120 gram headlamp + 60 gram electronics + 280 gram
battery pack = 460 gram total
cost: $60 including batteries
lifetime: 3, 6, 12, 24 hours (4 brightness settings)
size: headlamp portion 5cm x 5cm x 2.5cm
rechargeable: Ni-MH or Lithium-Ion batteries (your choice)
unbreakable: LED technology
Tech:
- Cyan (or Green) high power/high efficiency LED's
- high-transmittance TIR lenses
- high-efficiency DC/DC step-down converter
None of this was possible just a couple years ago, but now it
can be done easily with inexpensive components you assemble
yourself! ;D
i've got several other power-LED instructables too, check those
out for other notes & ideas.
This article is brought to you by MonkeyLectric and the Monkey
Light bike ilght.
Step 1: What's so special here?
Your eye! Remember back to biology class - your eye has "rods"
and "cones". these are the sensing cells in your eye that detect
images. the cones are your daylight & color vision, but they are
less sensitive than the rods. Now the part you didn't learn in
school:
(1) The rods are about 2.5 times more sensitive to light than
the cones. That's why they are your night vision.
(2) The rods and the cones are not equally sensitive to all
colors (wavelengths) of light. The wavelength of maximum
sensitivity for your rods is 507nm, or blue-green. Why?
Moonlight is more bluish than sunlight. The color of maximum
sensitivity for your cones is 555nm green, about the color of
plants. (more info)
To get the best possible vision at night, we'd like to build a
lamp that puts out the most light at the 507nm that our rods are
most sensitive to. This gets us the best vision at night for the
least power used. If we had a white light instead, it would take
much more power to get as much visibility.
Thanks to our friend the LED, this weird pure turquose light is
possible! The latest LED technology is much more efficient than
a standard light bulb to begin with, but using the special
turquose color gives us even much better night vision than
white, and is more efficient than even the fanciest HID lights.
HTML http://www.instructables.com/id/Ultimate-Night-Vision-Headlamp---500%2b-lumens-with-/
#Post#: 3984--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homebody Handy Hints
By: AGelbert Date: October 11, 2015, 7:16 pm
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Quote from a friend in Australia who wishes to remain anonymous
and my reply: [img width=75
height=50]
HTML http://www.pic4ever.com/images/reading.gif[/img]
[quote]Hello agb
I want to discuss this with you since i know u have open mind to
and researched such phenomena. I will tell in detail and later
try and take fotos and measure distances to be more precise.
Yesterday was Sunday, Myself and Junior had spent the day
working on a 63 EJ Holden (a medium size local GM car) in my
garage.
The water pump that takes water from the main tanks to the
header tank up high for gravity water pressure hasnt been
working and I havent had it fixed because if i take the pump out
i will have no water, because i have the water still running
through the pump into the house pipes. I plan to get an electric
pump instead, jyst been too busy to sort it out. I have enough
water running out of taps, but not with enough pressure to have
a shower. For that reason, after working on the car all day,
we went down into town to use the coin operated shower at the
park which is a public RV campground. I took the dog also
because lately i have not been well since that moron caused me
to swallow petrol and i dont feel energy to ealk the dog, so I
decided to tie the dog to the side of the pickup to let him run
for a mile as he spends the day on a chain fixed to a long cable
it moves along, he likes more exercise.
So it was roughly 8.30pm when we were heading home and i was
tying the dog to the side of the pickup to run the last mile to
home. when i did that i noticed a whitish light over a hill, i
thought there must be someone in a 4wd back there with powerful
headlights and spotlights. I got in the truck and said for a
joke 'theres a ufo over there' .
Let me explain the geography/topography. there is a river valley
with a highway and rarely used train line for coal running more
or less along the river. The elevation at the town, flat level
is 250m according to the altimeter in the truck. There are
mountains on either side. See if u like Ben Lomond rangeon the
north side at 1000m and Douglas Apsley range on the south side
of Esk river at maybe 600m. But before the mountain ridge there
are smaller hills that extend out into the valley If u know what
i mean. So as i was beginning to head uphill but on a gradual
slope for about half a mile I have a hill on my left at 350 m
elevation and a bigger hill on my right that is bigger and
longer and at least 400m elevation. I can see that the land is
cleared at up to about 350m on that hill but on the other side
where the light came from it could be cleared further in. The
light was not behind the lower cleared section but the higher
part that would be 400 to 450m, the side i was looking at that
is not cleared is steep, but on the other side if it is more
flat it is probably cleared. I am labouring this point because a
ufo would need a clear field to land but could only hover over a
forest.
So of course junior wanted to see and looked although he was on
the wrong side to see as well as me, as we looked at the light
it got weird. That was no vehicle or shooters with spotlights.
There were beams of light in an angle upward, but not straight
up vertical, neither 45o but more upright than that. The beams
were rotating around but glowing variably in brightness and
speed. There were no different colours only white. The best
description is like a crown.
I wanted to stop and watch but there were too many sheep and
cows around and the dog would have started barking at them if i
stopped. I jnew that further up i could get a good look at the
same place from higher though not as high as the hill the lights
were behind, but further away and there were no livestock there,
so i did that. At first i couldnt see anything then it went
again , lit up bright like a crown, and junior insisted i go
back to the truck even though i wanted to keep watching.
So i went home and dumped the dog and headed quickly back down,
this time as close as possible to the nearest fence and field.
For a while i saw nothing except one single beam of light only
for a second, then there was a light moving in that field and i
thought at first it was a person out there with a spotlight from
the nearest farmhouse because we were there. Then the light was
in the field on the opposite side and it moved very
quicklythrough that field. Because i was now on the wtong side
to see it well , i didnt see but junior did, and he said it
moved away very fast in the same direction dissapeared.
This light that was not over the hill is more puzzling. If it
was a spotlight from the farmhouse checking who is out there,
why did it never shine at us? If it was a light from the house
that was checking the field on the left and then on the right it
should have crossed us where we were, unless somebody checked
one field then turned it off and then checked the other field.
But i need to experiment myself tonight to see if i can
replicate what it looked like from the same distance. The reason
is that this light moving quickly in one field then the other
was not really long with an obvious starting point, like a long
cone of light. Instead it was more like a length of light about
40m long and taoering down at either end, never staying in one
spit long enough to see properly.
After that we waited another 20 minutes and saw nothing more.
[/quote]
Well, it looks like UFO activity, all right. The lack of noise
is always an indicator that no military activity is producing
the lights. Light diffuses rapidly from the distance of the
source. The beams you were seeing could not have been coming
from far away. So something THERE was producing them without
noise. The only thing remotely similar is one of those rock
concerts that make light shows that look somewhat like a crown
of lights at varying angles above 45 degrees from a distance.
And that was OBVIOUSLY not the case here.
As to why the search light you mentioned didn't pass over you,
maybe it was just trying to track the light beams and ignoring
anything else out there.
I have read about some very strange light phenomena before
earthquakes, but since your dog was not agitated that
possibility must be ruled out as well.
I would say you had a close encounter. And when one happens, it
usually means there will be more for a few months. Keep your
camera ready. Maybe you can get some good film of one of the
vehicles that is the source of those lights.
I read with interest about your water pumping issues. I had some
problems with flooding a few years back and came up with an
invention (that I never actually manufactured because my wife
went out and bought an electric pump) that is a very robust type
of peristaltic pump mechanism. Since you are handy with
machinery, you might want to have one of these around. If your
water pressure is too low, you can use this mechanism with a
hose to your shower head or your main tank in times of need.
Unlike a normal peristaltic pump, there really isn't anything on
it that wears out except the hose that is being squeezed by it
and the small electric motor from a drill that powers it.
The sprockets used are very tiny. They are the smallest ones on
a three speed bicycle next to the rear wheel.
[center][img width=300
height=240]
HTML https://thingiverse-production-new.s3.amazonaws.com/renders/b1/15/1a/0f/a4/9_pin_stepper_sprocket_1_display_large_preview_featured.jpg[/img][/center]
Here's the design. I'm sure you could improve on it to make it
simpler and cheaper:
[center][img width=640
height=520]
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-111015200139.png[/img][/center]
It would make a nice back up and you could possibly run it
manually with a bicycle instead of an electric motor.
#Post#: 4133--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homebody Handy Hints
By: AGelbert Date: November 26, 2015, 1:46 pm
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[center]
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-301014182902.gifBottle<br
/>cap lights! [/center]
[center]
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uWY-wMhlmBA&feature=player_embedded[/center]
HTML http://www.instructables.com/id/DIY-Bottle-Cap-Flashlight/?ALLSTEPS
#Post#: 4134--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homebody Handy Hints
By: AGelbert Date: November 26, 2015, 1:51 pm
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Dashboard lights hack. ;)
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=J5njHRCSOAg&feature=player_embedded
For the truly "curious", go here:
HTML https://theksmith.com/software/hack-vehicle-bus-cheap-easy-part-1/
I am IN NO WAY recommending you do any of these things if they
are illegal to do. What you do, is up to you.
I just print this stuff for information purposes only. 8)
#Post#: 4146--------------------------------------------------
Re: Homebody Handy Hints
By: AGelbert Date: November 30, 2015, 6:33 pm
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[center]
HTML https://www.youtube.com/watch?feature=player_embedded&v=v-XS4aueDUg[/center]
[center]Technological disobedience
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-200714191258.bmp<br
/>
The benefits of isolation [img width=25
height=30]
HTML http://www.createaforum.com/gallery/renewablerevolution/3-080515182559.png[/img][/center]
[quote] We rarely run programs in foreign languages, but the
content on this one is so unique and thought provoking, we
decided to go ahead.
Besides, there are English subtitles. ;D
Cuba has been cut off from the corporate world for many decades.
In the process, it's created countless "unauthorized" technical
workarounds that solve all kinds of problems.
[/quote]
HTML http://www.nextworldtv.com/videos/science-and-technology-1/technological-disobedience.html#sthash.MSMAmRCO.dpuf
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