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“안전, 편의성, 스타일 모두 갖춘 가스레인지”
■ 유해가스와 불꽃 없이 광파 버너로 상판을 가열해 빛으로 음식을 조리
□ 기존 가스레인지 보다 일산화탄소 96% 감소…유지비도 최대 40% 절약
□ 삼발이 등 부속품 없애고 독일 쇼트社 세라믹 상판 적용해 청소도 간편
■ 고온 주의 램프, 2시간 자동 소화 등 안전기능 탁월
■ 제품 전면에 스테인리스 소재 디자인 적용해 고급 주방 가전, 가구 등과 조화
■ LG전자 송승걸 키친패키지사업부장은 “안전, 사용 편의성, 스타일을 겸비한 ‘광파 가스레인지’를 통해 프리미엄 조리기기 시장을 적극 공략할 것”이라고 강조
※ Social LG전자 (social.lge.co.kr/newsroom) 에서 관련 보도자료를 확인하실 수 있습니다.
Our trip to Singapore. Visit our blog for our round the world story and Singapore at aroundtheworldwithkid.com
Snapshot from the third issue of my webseries "Bleeping Relics" about the 1978 Handheld "Soccer", manufactured by Mattel Electronics.
Watch the episode here:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=xABfSvcbLwA
Shot with a Pentax K-5
by Doug Kline
If you're interested in higher resolution versions of my images for journalistic or commercial purposes, contact me via my profile page.
Design Exibition, Villa Sartirana, Giussano (MI) Italy, Mar 24-Apr 29, 2009
Bello scoprire 30 anni dopo che il gioco sul quale hai imparato cosa sia il multivibratore bistabile (il Flip-Flop, insomma) oggi e' considerato un oggetto di design...
Please note that a new hardware version of this device has been released, therefore these images will most likely not apply to it.
In Sept I asked Phil if he would like a quilt. The other kids had received handwork I had done for various occasions. Phil had nothing. He said yes in a rather noncomittal way. I asked him what size? What pattern? What color? Etc. His only comment was that he liked green like forest colors. I had quite a bit of green remnant fabric from the Say WA and Midnight Jungle quilts. I looked for a pattern with only rectangles and no bias pieces so I could do it before I lost the use of my hands. Made from a pattern called Infinity, I'd saved from a magazine that I could do from fabric on hand. I ended up only buying the outer border/backing. It was machine quilted in leaf patterns professionally. Completed December 2007
Mrs. W. is taking a yoga class and they're doing breathing exercises. One of these is the "breath of fire" which involves rapid breaths, five every 2 seconds.
Just for grins, I'm building a little LED blinker circuit which blinks at that rate so that she can breathe along with it! And it will be relatively portable.
Based on an ATTiny84 microcontroller, which is absurdly overpowered for such a task, but I had some lying around and using one allows the circuit to be reprogrammed to allow for different blink rates selected by the push-button. Currently the circuit does the 2.5-per-second blinks or 1 per second.
The final product will be housed in the Altoids tin shown and powered by 4 rechargeable AAs. That is, again, overkill, but I had them lying around.
The switches in the bag are a kind I remember buying at Radio Shack around 1980, and I was hoping that my favorite electronics joint had something like them. As luck had it, they had exactly them! A small but noticeable chunk of Ra-Elco's stock is Radio Shack stuff that I guess was left behind when one of those closed up about 25 years ago. Maybe it was the one in Ogden where I bought the swicths I bought long ago - that one disappeared around then!
In fact, one such swicth was the FIRE device for Tank Battle.
Only one LED segment is hooked up to the driver chip. The Arduino microcontroller is making it flash on & off.
Three Tektronix 7B8x time-base plugins. Top and bottom are 7B80 (bottom has option-02) and the middle is a 7B85. Based on inspection of the schematics and the actual boards, it looks like upgrading a 7B80 to 7B85 would be fairly straightforward.
The circuit diagram for the solar-powered night light I made recently. Thanks to www.evilmadscientist.com et. al.
Some notes about the components.
D1 is a generic signal diode, which prevents the capacitor from discharging through the solar cell. I use some re-cycled parts in my projects - this came from a faulty power supply.
T1 is a PNP transistor, the type isn't critical. They are less common than the NPN types.
The 100R resistor limits the current to the joule thief.
T2 is an NPN type transistor, again it is not critical which you use. I've found most compact fluorescent lamps have at least one NPN transistor which can be harvested after the lamp fails.
The inductor needs to be hand-made, the ferrite ring also came from an old CFL.
D2 is a white LED.
I managed a stall showing off the Raspberry Pi, Arduino and Shrimping kits to the teachers, students and general public.
Verizon had this remote-controlled robot assistant thing roaming around their booth. The lady on the screen controlling it and speaking through it was sitting in Boston, thousands of miles from Vegas. She/it walked right up to us and asked if we had any questions. I just kept wondering: "is it possible to kick this thing over?"