RSSMy Multiambic Keyer
Read this article in MAKE:
05: Science, Weather, and Outdoors, Page 192.
To get MAKE, subscribe or purchase single volumes.
Subscribers—read this article now in your digital edition!From the column Homebrew
By Steve Mann
Make: Noise — Discuss this article
You must be logged in to post a talkback.[ Display main threads only] [ Oldest First]
Showing messages 1 through 2 of 2.
- Blue material
You must be logged in to reply.
It appears that the blue material may be shapable after warming in hot water? What is it?Posted by lwbkc on February 11, 2006 at 14:42:11 Pacific Time
- Blue material
You must be logged in to reply.
I often make keyers from plastic that melts at very low temperatures, by cooling my hand in ice water, and sometimes wrapping something around the hand, as well. Ideally find a plastic that melts in warm water. Alternatively you can make a keyer out of plaster, or sculpey (a modeling compound often used by children to make fun shapes).
I've also seen the low melting temperature plastic in various hobby stores that also sell other modeling materials like sculpey or femo.Posted by SteveMann on February 11, 2006 at 15:15:56 Pacific Time
|
Showing messages 1 through 2 of 2. |
Join the conversation -- every MAKE article has an online page that includes a place for discussion. We've made these RSS and Atom feeds to help you watch the discussions: subscribe.
Explore More in Make Magazine
Search the pages of MAKE
Raves for MAKE!
“Now we've got geek DIY (do it yourself) porn. Just as would-be Emerils pore over lushly illustrated cookbooks with recipes involving hard-to-find morels and complicated instructions for roux, Tom Swift wanna-bes are devouring MAKE.”
— Steven Levy, Newsweek
“...O'Reilly Media recently launched what has already become the bible of this new movement, a magazine called MAKE.”
— Daniel Roth, FORTUNE
“If you're the type who views the warnings not to pry open your computer as more a challenge than admonition, MAKE is for you.”
— Rolling Stone
“One of the most innovative magazines I've seen in a long time.”
— Steve Riggio, CEO Barnes & Noble
“The kind of magazine that would impress MacGyver”
— Marcus Chan, San Francisco Chronicle
