Ceiling Rafter Storage
Have exposed beams and a lot of books? Make some bookshelves with some plywood and nails/screws! I like the homey look of these DIY bookshelves. – [via] Link.
Have exposed beams and a lot of books? Make some bookshelves with some plywood and nails/screws! I like the homey look of these DIY bookshelves. – [via] Link.
Matt took apart his car stereo’s remote, hacked out the important buttons, and mounted them to his steering wheel. For once, a car audio hack that makes operating your stereo safer! This is a fairly straightforward hack with no programming required. – Link.
Craftster user Altered Angel shares her clever tutorial for making recycled soda can charms. These would be so fun to make out of wacky-looking imported soda cans, too. Link.
This looks interesting, an eBay of sorts for electronic parts – We are happy to announce that a new section launched today on Electronics-Lab.com. It’s the new Electronics Market, where you can Sell / Buy and Trade electronics components, test equipment and other electronics stuff. You can add your item simply filling a form without […]
Beth at LulaLouise writes in this lovely tutorial for making a reversible shoulder bag: I love how this bag is both casual and streamlined at the same time. It’s put together with only four pieces of fabric and should be easy enough for an advanced beginner to complete. The finished size is 27 inches tall […]
Alan Parekh, of HackedGadgets, has a short interview with Johnny Lee, the computer engineer whose Wii remote hacks we (and everybody else on the InterTubes) have blogged about. Johnny also created the popular $14 Video Camera Stabilizer project featured in the premier issue of MAKE. AP: Your Wii projects have been taking the Web by […]
Lamedust writes – This project demonstrates a simple hack to create a large format laser cutter utilizing all the scrap electronics you may have lying around. If you have a broken scanner or two, the cost can be just about 30 dollars for the entire project. Cheap DIY laser cutter – Link.