Mini Motorcycle Casemod Pulls Double Duty
Part computer, part mini motorbike, this cool casemod by René Grau can reach speeds of up to 40mph. Build details are scant, but at least we can admire this gaming PC’s road handling. [via Technabob]
Month: August 2011
Teagueduino Launch Party
Teague Lab’s Adam Kumpf sent word that they’ll be having a launch party for the Teagueduino, a snap-and-go Arduino work-alike, at Metrix Create Space, Seattle’s premier maker emporium, on Monday, August 22nd from 6pm-9pm.
Jewelry Making on Make: Live ep14
Becky demonstrates the basics of jewelry making. This is an archived clip from Make: Live, which was originally broadcasted on 8/10/11. Go to https://makezine.com/live/ for information about the show, chat transcripts, and details on the next show.
Welding with Hackett on Make: Live ep14
Hackett from the Madagascar Institute shows Matt the basics of welding and talks about his new show on the Science Channel, Stuck with Hackett. This is an archived clip from Make: Live, which was originally broadcasted on 8/10/11. Go to https://makezine.com/live/ for information about the show, chat transcripts, and details on the next show.
JUNKies — A New Maker Show
David Ye of Split Reaction (and who appears in the trailer in the flamethrower scene) sent in a link to this cool-looking show called JUNKies. Long Island’s Jimmy’s Junk is the premiere junkyard for the subculture of high-end inventors, backyard builders and antique pickers constantly looking for missing parts to complete their passion projects. The […]
Kraus Motor Co. Handmade Motorcycle
Bolide is an amazingly intricate and stunningly beautiful motorcycle, from Kraus Motor Co, in Cazadero. You may recall seeing Satya Kraus working on the bike in the premire edition of our video series, Meet the Makers. Bolide just took 3rd place in the 2011 World Championship of Custom Bike Building. Every part of this bike […]
Enough Already: Silencing Celebs with Arduino
Matt demonstrates how he uses an Arduino to make a celebrity-silencing remote control for your TV. By decoding the closed captioning track in the video signal, the Arduino is able to look for keywords such as “PALIN” or “KARDASHIAN” and mute your TV, protecting your poor ears from having to hear about them ever again.
For more information, including the code, check out: http://blog.makezine.com/archive/2011/08/enough-already-the-arduino-solution-to-overexposed-celebs.html