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My lack of proper PCB making equipment forced me to substitute cardboard for pcb, and hand soldered wires for tracks. I managed to get all 12 blue LED's wired up, but I was wanting to order them all as RGBRGBRGB and so forth between the red, blue, and green LED's. This would be a nightmare in wiring if I had continued this method of prototyping....
The photo does however show how good the final version will be. Should be very useful for photography under different coloured light.
as seen somewhere in asia/philippines. yet another proof how to make something with allmost nothing. anybody could do it, but only few get the idea and even fewer people really do it. the inside of the lamp where the cable-straps are attached is from iron. any old grid will do. then just dip the cable strap in paint and you have something nice..
Too lazy to drive around in search of architectural details, so today's shot is from my own house: one of the carriage lamps on the outside of our garage.
www.recyclart.org/2011/12/corrugated-tube-lamps/
Handmade lamps with corrugated tube.
Idea sent by ANTONIO HERRERO !
1. Clean the lamp parts at least 3 times a year. When all the parts of your lamp are thoroughly and regularly cleaned, you will be able to use them longer. Just make sure you have already unplugged your lamp from the socket to avoid any accidents. Cleaning the parts of your lamp with a rag will get rid of dirt and improve the working condition of the lamp.
Lamp on left - $15 (has a crack on back side of shade)
Lamp on right - $25
If lamps bought together they go for $35