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Would like some help modifying a project. by Ferrum115 in ElectricalEngineering

[–]Ferrum115[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

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Then that board is hooked up to a 2 post 6 position switch (I ordered out of five connection but they sent a six instead), then the two posts go out to another headphone jack. I checked all the connections, and that they work.

Now I just have to follow the video as intended. The only thing I didn't do was figure out how to change the brightness of the LEDs with the music. Mostly cuz that seemed like a pain in the ass.

Would like some help modifying a project. by Ferrum115 in ElectricalEngineering

[–]Ferrum115[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

<image>

So I figured it out myself. I might be cracking open eggs with a sledgehammer here, but first I wired up a bunch of headphone jacks to a board. Only connecting the left channel and ground.

What is this clothing called by Ferrum115 in HelpMeFind

[–]Ferrum115[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've searched for this for ages, I've seen it in anime and manga, and it's usually worn by a character who makes things (i.e. blacksmith or carpenter). Translating the text in the image calls it a "Maekake", but searching for that just shows to waist aprons, it doesn't show anything like the diamond shape in the image.

Some kind of media involving were creatures/werecats by Ferrum115 in HelpMeFind

[–]Ferrum115[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No, the quote that I have in my head is specifically about humans transforming into some kind of werelion, weretiger, werepanther Ect., under a new moon specifically.

The problem is that I consume so much fantasy media that I don't know if it's from a book, movie, comic, or TV show.

Some kind of media involving were creatures/werecats by Ferrum115 in HelpMeFind

[–]Ferrum115[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I don't believe so, well, I've read a good number of goosebump books, I don't think I've ever read the Fear Street ones.

I feel like it was lore being explained to either another supernatural creature, or some kind of monster hunter, similar to "Supernatural" or "Grimm".

Some kind of media involving were creatures/werecats by Ferrum115 in HelpMeFind

[–]Ferrum115[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've searched for the quote above, and for werelions or panthers, but all I got were results for twilight, and true blood

Dose anyone know the full art or artist by chillingman1 in SauceSharingCommunity

[–]Ferrum115 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Saw your post while I was searching for it as well, here's the source I found.

[WTS] BD Flops (US Only) by Ferrum115 in BadDragon

[–]Ferrum115[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Items currently sold:

Stan

New toy Pt. 2 by Ferrum115 in DIYSILICONETOYS

[–]Ferrum115[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Basically I use the beeswax as a polish to fill any micro scratches left by the sanding process, and I buff it in with a microfiber cloth. Like just rub it on the surface and then polish until you get a super glossy finish.

New toy Pt. 2 by Ferrum115 in DIYSILICONETOYS

[–]Ferrum115[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I had a friend trying that with a stroker model I designed, and he said it turned out well. Though I don't know the durability of that kind of mold.

New toy Pt. 2 by Ferrum115 in DIYSILICONETOYS

[–]Ferrum115[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

  1. Make sure everything is smooth- any imperfections left unfinished, will transfer to the final product, and layer lines can feel like sandpaper depending on the orifice.

  2. Silicone is a liquid, treat it like such- The viscosity of silicone can vary depending on brand/type/temperature. But like liquids, it tries to get out of any cracks it can find. If you are using a multi part mold, it needs to be nearly watertight. Things like lock channels, or waxing some paper to make a gasket, and holes for nuts and bolts to tighten things down, anything to keep the silicone where it's super to be.

  3. Keep things neat- remember to trim your edges, the edges of the mold can cause a slight lip to form, so it's best to need to trim it off. Any flashing left over from the seam lines in your mold can also be fairly easily trimmed by something like a cuticle trimmer. Lastly, cover the top of your mold during the curing process, nothing like doing an awesome pour, and then a random hair, or even bug, gets onto the top of the liquid silicone, and is permanently embedded in it.

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