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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.
Cantex hack. F-mount body cap and a lens off an old compact camera epoxied together. The crude putty is there in hope of stabilizing the thing and offering better light (and dust) seal. The aperture ring still turns, to my surprise. Haven't tried taking it apart from the top now that the bottom is glued down.
You can follow my cantex tags to find images taken through this.
Hack.Art.Lab collaborators Ann Resnick, Kristin Beal-DeGrandmont, John Harrison, Ivy Lanning, Lauren Hirsh, and Tom McGuire
I made this small plant shelf with the 1/2 sandnes cabinet left from the livingroom project. It required a small support/hanging strip for inside stability (I used a 1x2) which I attached to both sides and used to hang the cabinet from the wall, it also required a piece of wood for the top. I switched out the original handles that came with it for bin pulls from ikea and I may paint the whole thing white. I haven't decided. It is the perfect size for plants and provides a little extra storage in the bedroom without taking up space.
I think that these would be a great solution in any narrow space (bathroom to hold hair dryer? other times?) It wouldn't make good financial sense to buy a sandnes JUST to hack it for a half/sandnes, but if you are altering one to use in a specific space, the remaining piece (like here) is very useful.
The Paulaner & Hacker-Pschorr brewery in Munich at the Nockherberg.
Those copper brewing kettles are still in use. There were about ten of them in this room, one next to another. It was so warm.
And it smelled awesome!
best bag for me looks great, feels durable, doesn't look that big and gives the option of carrying it by messenger or via backpack :)
Shot on location of the music video production of 'LA Lights' by Hourglass Sea in Bradford, England, in June 2011. Director Jack King. To see the music video: vimeo.com/26086005 For Hourglass Sea on MySpace: bitly.com/qpZtQv on Facebook: bitly.com/qrN7Jk Check out more great photos by Janine Gaunt here: bit.ly/oWois0
Hey, as long as he's not "hacking" up a furball or phishing for credit card numbers, Otis is more then welcome to ply his computer skills.
Hacking the 440 (and others land cameras) to use a uptodate 3v battery.
view the original size to read ;)
www.flickr.com/photos/sinvertigo/5245616185/sizes/o/in/ph...
you can visit my website at www.sinvertigo.com
Tie hackers cabins. Tie hackers operated in the Wyoming Range of the Bridger-Teton National Forest fro 1900 to the 1930s. They Cut down trees and made them into railroad ties for tracks for the Union Pacific Railroad. Logging was done in the winter and the ties were piled up along streams. The tie hack loggers used the force of spring thaw water surges along Cottonwood Creek and its tributaries to take the ties down to the Green River, where they were floated down to Green River City.