Seeing as I intended on entering this in the Pocket-Sized Contest, I chose to use an Altoids tin for the container.
The circuit I used is the exact same as the Operation game; only I substituted the motor with a buzzer.
Most of the components for this project were already around the house, but here're some items I used:
Altoids Tin
LED
Buzzer
Laminate
Image of patient
Super magnets
Tweezers
Nuts, screws, misc hardware
2 AAA batteries
Hole punch
Soldering tools
Rotary tool or drill
Wood glue
JB Weld
Electrical tape
Sander
Straight-edge razor blade
Spray paint
I consider this more of an art project than anything, so, if you try it, you should try to add your own concepts also.
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Signing UpStep 1: Container
B] Spray with dark colors
C] Repeat as needed
I went with an Altoids tin to ensure I had a final project that could be considered pocket-sized. This is one of the few items I had to purchase 'cause it's not a product I much enjoy. Curiously strong? You gotta have supercalifragilisticexpi-halitosis to need a mint that strong.
To get a battle-worn look I went at the tin with a palm sander. Getting the bright colors off the tin was more-or-less what I wanted. The overall look was inspired by Bioshock. The cosmetics basically came down to what interesting little parts and pieces I had.
Lastly I toned the tin down with some darker colored spray paints.
Sovereignty (author) says:
Mar 20, 2012. 2:18 PMReply
alinke says:
Nov 27, 2011. 6:45 AMReply
Sovereignty (author) says:
Nov 27, 2011. 7:35 AMReply
mischka says:
Nov 22, 2011. 10:02 AMReply
Sovereignty (author) says:
Nov 27, 2011. 7:34 AMReply
Kiteman says:
Nov 22, 2011. 8:43 AMReply
























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