What you need:
1 USB Gamepad (I used an old Gravis Gamepad Pro.)
1 small project box
10 push-button n.o. switches (Normally Open: Contact closes when button pressed.)
10 LEDs & 220-Ohm resistors (optional)
These parts should run you about $10, less if you scavenge LED and switches from old electronics. Substitute a small kid's lunch box for the project box and be old school!
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Signing UpStep 1: Tools
small screwdrivers
soldering iron
solder
drill (I needed 1/4in and 5mm bits)
wire cutters/strippers
ruler and square
electrical tape
solder, solder braid (clean up messes)
rubber feet (so it doesn't move as you're jamming)
small spool of shielded wire





















































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All the links I've found have a thing on them whereby you have to email 'steve@epals.com' or they will 'stop working after 7 days'. They work for a couple of days and then stop working, even if you do email this address (which I presume is a scam for spammers). Any help?
Nice job btw.
Hi,
While soldeing the tin melts contacts on the board (tin was not captured on the board).
what tin have you been using?
is there any soldering method while working with such board (printed boards)?
THX
THX
cool project!
could use witouth resistance?