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People were learning how to solder and I assume put together a circuit board? I didn't get to ask questions, but it looked like fun.
Participants during the Session "Hack the Attack" at the Annual Meeting 2018 of the World Economic Forum in Davos, January 24, 2018
Copyright by World Economic Forum / Sandra Blaser
A digitally rendered, over-enthusiastically remote-flashed image of a decidedly low-tech camera: The trusty Argus C3.
Edgeware Road has a confusing layout so in a surprising example of a great hack the platforms have a normal TV with a simple video camera feed thats pointed at the departure boards above.
The goal with Music Growth Hacking is to measure what works best, so that you can focus on that and move on to the next experiment.
Mussenden Temple to the left. Portstewart beyond. Portrush next reaching out to the sea.Then Giants Causeway in the distance.
Close up of volume control showing various leads and passive components .
Note the connections like the resistor leads are mechanicaly sound (ie wrapped around the tags) then soldered.
Quality.
The Hacker, Michel Amato from Goodlife Records visits the Things to Come Records studio in Berlin, Germany.
I picked this guy up at a garage sale for $1.00 and decided to finally bring him back to life; here I've hooked him up to an older ATX computer power supply to supply the ~5V, instead of wasting 4x 1.5V AA batteries. I also have an iDog in many pieces (somewhere on my desk) awaiting this hack.
When I connected his positive lead with the alligator clip it gave a little spark and a quick jolt to life! (dirty connection)
Note: using these 20 (or 24) pin ATX power supplies, you have to ground the green wire to switch-on the internal relay and complete the circuit. Thus, the fan kicks on, and all the leads supply power to the hard drives, etc. I didn't have an AT power supply on hand with the simpler on/off switch. In storage I have a few, however.