Archived threads in /diy/ - Do It yourself - 96. page

>>1200500

no

File: 1498596066251.png (12KB, 513x221px) Image search: [Google]

12KB, 513x221px

>>1200500
There is so much wrong wit this circuit. Like literally everything.

But the worst think...

>>1200500
>3906
>wall outlet

nooope.

>>1199812
Manufacturers mark, not relevant to the value. Any .47 ohm, 2w resistor will do the job.

Also, /sqt/ is here >>1197524 faggot.

>>1199812
It's "FU" and it clearly means "fuck you".

File: do_this_do_it_now_I_dare_you.jpg (602KB, 2104x1112px) Image search: [Google]

602KB, 2104x1112px

>>1199812
>I'm trying to fix my TV's mainboard b

How can someone be qualified to work on that and not be familiar with resistors?

I have to say, we get some first class trolls in here. Are you Australian?

These both sound like they will look really shitty. Do you seriously think your landlord won't notice an entirely different door? Have you tried anywhere other than Home Depot?

>>1201264
The old door wasn't great when I moved in. It had a huge piece of veneer ripped off and I have that in a document the landlord signed. She's not going to complain if I replace it with a new door so long as it doesn't look like shit.

>>1201260
Do you have a ReStore in your area? They are operated by Habitat for Humanity. Mine has doors for fucking days and they don't give a shit what you do with them. Cheap as hell too. Like, $20 for a door. They are used of course, but you'll have plenty of cash left over to have someone cut it down for you.

>>1200396
About $80k a piece if you're talking a complete home (central heat/air, appliances, fixtures, etc).
Just a decent sized a/c unit will run $5k.
$40k if you did EVERYTHING yourself and skimped on quality products.

>>1200396
this is WILDLY dependent on location, as code, price of materials, etc.,varies considerably. and if you're gonna do duplexes to rent out, i guarantee you don't have the experience needed to do this right in order to not end up being sued by renters.

File: hoodratBJ.jpg (115KB, 504x672px) Image search: [Google]

115KB, 504x672px

>>1200396
Just don't rent to any niggers. Trust me, I own 9 rental properties and only one black family didn't destroy the place...

File: 1497126222338.jpg (9KB, 194x259px) Image search: [Google]

9KB, 194x259px

>>1200381
I think you'd be better off using cement backer board?

>>1200383
This is the way forward op
When wet plasterboard will mush and crumble. Even the moisture resistant stuff isn't meant for constant exposure to water.
When wet plywood will bend and warp. Usually waterproof or exterior ratings for plywood apply to the glue, not the wood. It won't fall apart but your tiles will pop off.

The only reasonable alternative is 'tanking' the plasterboard/drywall where you paint it with plastic basically to make it waterproof. Up to you but I wouldn't bother.

Cement backer board can be tiled on directly. Because its cement based water only makes it stronger. It will drink all the water you can throw at it without bending warping degrading mushing etc.
Floors I would suggest exterior ply with cement backer on top.
Ceiling? Who cares. Moisture resistant ply might work, never seen a ceiling tilted before.

File: 1432057864622.gif (4MB, 395x235px) Image search: [Google]

4MB, 395x235px

>>1200381
>that image
absolutely fucking disgusting.

File: 20170530_205104.jpg (4MB, 5312x2988px) Image search: [Google]

4MB, 5312x2988px

>>1199301
These are my E150 Super duty plans. We can compare. It is viable

File: 20170530_162752.jpg (3MB, 5312x2988px) Image search: [Google]

3MB, 5312x2988px

>>1199311

>>1199301
I'm going to put a trailer hitch shelf on the back of the van to hold my generator and 6 gallon water jugs. I plan to put a tank on the roof when stationary to heat up and have an outdoor shower. I can easy change the jugs, only weighing 48lb each because they are 6 gallon. Any heavier and frequent lifting and moving jugs could cause injury.

>>1199214
Farm

>>1199215
Fence

>>1199216
Log

Grind a slot in it. Do it in small bursts or it will get hot enough to melt the plastic.

INB4 rubber bands, melted pen tops and cutting a slot in it with a dremel

>>1198972
>>1198975
Sorry I didn't make it clear. I have very, very basic tools. Small screwdriver set that did the damage.

Im about ready to just pry the damn hdd slot cover off and buy a replacement

>>1198367
Buy a better camera, and JB weld a screwdriver on that bad boy.

>>1198369
Thanks

No, but I unironically railroad your mom every night

>>1197222
Nope but i have a piece of track i want to turn into one...any advice?

>>1197233
Depending on what you use it for you need to do certain things, if you plan on using it for blacksmithing or armoring make sure the top of the surface still has a temper to it and isn't rusted to shit, I would recommend looking up some anvil reference images and seeing how they look, only problem with railroad rails is the top side of them have rounded sides when a real anvil has perfect 90 degree sides, it can be fixed with a grinder though


basically just use a good angle grinder and for the hardy hole(s) just use a bench press drill and keep going up a size until you get the desired size

>>1193458
Normally if i ask that kind of thing some dude shows up and says something along the line of:
>just google it
>we re not your personal stuff researcher

I have no clue what HHO is and would appreciate if you gave me a quick rundown yourself.

File: IMG_20170614_181357.jpg (4MB, 4160x3120px) Image search: [Google]

4MB, 4160x3120px

btw this is my first wetcell prototype i created.

next one im going to:
> bead/sand blast
> thinner plates
>now there is running 3volts between the plates i heard that it should me 2.2V is that true?

What is a HHO generator:
it turns water(H20) into 2 hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom by using electricity. hydrogen is a gas that is a great fuel for making:
>combustion engines way more efficient
>could be used as a burner for welding etc.
>making hydrogen and oxygen for many other applications you may need.

File: lay.png (42KB, 588x437px) Image search: [Google]

42KB, 588x437px

>>1201015
Layout from the county.

>>1201015
how much is it worth compared to the rest of the street/bock? don't go too crazy, i remodeled the shit out of a house in a crackhead location and lost a lot of $$. nobody wants to live in a crackhead location.

>>1201015
I liked it except the abomination on the roof

>>1200645
>It's as you might've deduced, a tattoo machine.

so, CNC is good because you can make many parts with just one program. doing one offs is kind of a terrible application of the technology. programs have to be proven out on the machine, you rarely can ever just whip up some g-code smash the green button. unless the parts are trivially simple and have loose tolerances you are going to be going back and forth between the machine, the computer, and the part to dial in the perfect program for that specific machine.

>>1200645
Sent you an email.

>>1200645
it's difficult because people move and then you lose zero on the machine, more over skin isn't stiff so the needle might go too shallow or too far (nicking a tendon or muscle)

>>1200341

you would still hear it because vacuum bag does not create a vacuum like a vacuum chamber it just mean putting it inside a condom

>>1200341
Of course you would you idiot, the alarm is in contact with the plastic and would move around making noise. There would be no vaccume around it as the plastic clings to it. Retard

>>1200341
The vacuum bag will stick to the surface of the clock so there won't be a vacuum between the clock and the exterior of the bag. Also the vacuum crated by a vacuum cleaner is extremely far from a perfect vacuum.

Don't post stupid questions on /diy/ again, we have stupid question threads for something, retard.

>>1198436
wow well thanks for including all the patents that is very helpful.
what the fuck are you talking about op? you have real hairy legs or something?
if it adapts to the tube then swap it in what do you have to lose?

if you want to actually work out whats in the eeprom you need to make a big list of everything that could be in there and then think of ways of how that information could be stored and then try and find it in the listing. obviously if its storing the manufacture date you could try and find that. ascii numbers are all 0x3z. doesn't look like enough of them together to be a date. maybe try one of the epoch times? (i.e. seconds since a certain date, linux and windows do this) or maybe some universal time standard i don't know i'm not a time expert.
look for patterns, 0x01 0x37 0x34 appears regularly, i noticed that looking for ascii numbers, maybe its some pointer or data separator?

sometimes there will be a sequence to mark a start and end of a bit of data, sometimes there will be a byte that tells you how many bytes the data is at the start or sometimes at the end, perhaps there is some kind of check digit or crc for each section of data, when you change something does something unexpected change too?
how many devices do you have access to to compare?
also what the fuck are you doing having row 1 with 15 bytes? line those fuckers up properly, try 8, 16, etc etc see if anything jumps out.

Hope you're not expecting someone to copy all that hex typing it out by hand...

>>1198440
I can copy-paste it here if you want but would that even help?
>>1198439
Oh sorry, patents for the light cartridge are here:
https://www.google.com/patents/US8480721
Here are some stuff from where they were saying what's on the chip:
>One or more predetermined values stored in the memory can be indicative of an aging characteristic (e.g., gradual reduction in light output) of the flash lamp(s) and/or of an efficiency of the flash lamp(s).
>The memory is preferably a EEPROM element that provides non-volatile random memory access to stored flash lamp characteristics, such as a maximum number of flashes available for the flash lamp(s), a current flash count for such flash lamp(s), a range of wavelengths emitted by the flash lamp(s) (particularly useful when the flash lamp(s) include filter coatings on their exterior), an initial amount of electrical energy desired for driving the flash lamp(s) into a pulse state, a first electrical compensation factor to adjust for reduced light output from the flash lamp(s) as a result of aging, a second electrical compensation factor to adjust for the electrical-to-optical conversion efficiencies of particular flash lamp(s) or flash lamp types, flash lamp and cartridge manufacturing information (e.g., date, part number, etc.), an authorization code for the replaceable light cartridge, and/or the like.