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While being quite the blatant copy of Mattel’s ‘Create-a-Monster’, I have to concede that I kinda like ‘Switch-a-Witch’ better. These two floral cuties, at least. (Seriously, Pinky’s eyes are AMAZING)
Received 1/5 from my December-February round Switch Witch!!
An aged bottle of Mme. Moriarty, Alchemist's Local magnet, decant of Shipwrecked by Arcana, and a decant of Ambra del Nepal type by Isle of Eden!! It was all nestled in a little burgundy mesh pouch (not pictured) along with the beautiful card with a handwritten note from my Witch!
Basic circuit for matrix-multiplexed switches. Expandable to an arbitrary number of switches. The diodes provide short circuit protection when using digital outputs to select rows in case two switches in the same column are pressed simultaneously. They aren't necessary when using transistors to drive rows (for instance if you've got LED and switch matrices using common row drivers) or the row drivers are tristated when inactive. Pullup resistors are optional as well.
Found this older type switch stand at the east end of NS's yard in Crewe, Virginia. It is surprising what one can still find along Class 1 railroads if you take the time to look.
Wind-Holder: Switch Taeheo + April Story
eyes: Soom
wig: Dream of Doll Sha default
outfit: Infinite Love, MiyaBJD, Dollheart
wing horns: Sugarble
faceup: Momochu
2-Bit Adder Plus Carry Bit. Constructed from quad XOR (Exclusive Or), AND, and OR gates plus 5 switch dip switch packet and 10 LED block (Only 3 used). Simple circuit that can add two two digit binary words. This was for a school project. More information can be found at mattalltech.com/EE2372-Project1.
Cheers!
CP 3107 & CP 2242 are moving an oil tank in Coaldale, Alberta on Remembrance Day - November 11, 2014
After spending 10 minutes at Lowe's comparing and contrasting the various clear-coats available in spray cans, I somehow managed to finally grab, and pay for, an opaque white one. And I didn't test it before I used it. And I wasted a few seconds thinking "maybe it dries clear?"
Anyway, a slightly interesting effect, perhaps
Electrical switches outside the Pattern Shop.
The island was originally used as a prison, but later it thrived as a shipyard. Many naval ships were built and maintained at Cockatoo Island Dockyard, and the island was very busy in WWII.
Under the green lid is where the switch is to turn the coil on. The left hand portion is a lid that contains the fuse
The markings on the wall around this old switch are real.. Althought I did put a bit of a texture to the entire image (first time doing this ever).. Thought I would give it a try and maby add to the grundgy feel of the switch.
IDK.. I think I like it!
An unknown switcher taking care of one of the various industries in and around Duluth near sunset. This was probably one of the last shots before we headed back east with our next stop being the LS&I.
Because of the arched top and the control relief, I can't really have the screws for the switch going through the top, but the top is not thick enough to just screw it in through the normal holes, so I make these little brackets out of brass to hold them in place. It moves the screws to a thicker part of the top, and gives me a look I really like while holding the switch very securely.