I found this microwave (pictured) lying around in the streets, I took it home with me and took it apart, meanwhile, I decided to make an instructable so you can get an idea of how to take apart a microwave and what its parts can be used for.
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Signing UpStep 1What equipment you will need...
- A set of screw drivers with different shapes and sizes.
- Wire cutters
- Pliers
- Alligator clip
- Hammer (you don't need this unless something needs to be banged apart)
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also, using two, if you are startled and drop them, they will always fall OFF of the cap. using a single screwdriver, you will occasionally weld the screwdriver to the cap you are discharging.
just some thoughts.
It's safe as long as you don't inhale it though.
A bit of additional info on the magnetron This article gives detail on removing the magnets http://www.repairfaq.org/REPAIR/F_micfaq6.html#MICFAQ_021 Magnetrons contain materials than can be a health hazard if they are reduced to a size where they can enter the lungs, I don't have clue to the actual risk factor, just visit http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetron#Health_hazards to decide for yourself.
I highly recommended not to power the magnetron up!
Did you know with phased array antenna, Tesla coil, microwave, oscilloscope and RF generator you can power all your house's with limitless wireless free energy, an so much more? Even cure aids and cancer.
But there is a huge difference between hand/cell/mobile phones and magnetron (lol)
But, I'm not too certain on all the cure for AIDS thing...
:)
As well as produce cataracts.
eek...
not very nice at all!
(do you know how I remove those hyperlinks?)
A bit of additional info on the magnetron This article gives detail on removing the magnets http://www.repairfaq.org/REPAIR/F_micfaq6.html#MICFAQ_021 Magnetrons contain materials than can be a health hazard if they are reduced to a size where they can enter the lungs, I don't have clue to the actual risk factor, just visit http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Magnetron#Health_hazards to decide for yourself.
My microwave recently died. The turntable, inside light, timer bell and digital clock all work... EXCEPT nothing gets heated. I ran it with a ball of foil inside and nothing sparked.
I've already bought a new microwave and want to turn this one into something Instructably "special". It will be something that utilizes the turntable and the inside light when it's running. (lol... my ideas are keeping me awake at night!)
Is it safe to convert this microwave or should I remove some dohickey part to make sure?
Your advice would be much appreciated!!!
i actually use transformers only for amusement mini potato launchers, which i am thinking i should make instructions for it.