VHS is dead in the UK, the bottom-end of the market is struggling to shift VHS cassettes for pence. I have several, and found a new use for one.
I had an old quartz clock movement, the rest of the clock having fallen apart years ago.
And I have a lot of other electrical bits from broken TVs, videos, stereos etc.
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Signing UpStep 1Materials / Parts List
One ordinary (analogue) quartz clock movement.
A LED.
A battery box.
A switch.
Some wire.
Epoxy glue.
Tools
Craft knife.
Dremel-a-like 12V tool.
Screwdriver.
A nasty cheap soldering iron with a manky-tip, and some solder.
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L
BUT, if you can find a used clock really-cheap, like junk - you can get the movement out of that.
L
L
I'll make mine...
But, tell me...
Doesn't the presence of the LED reduce the current that gets to the "quartz clock movement" and cause it to get late fast?
So often.
http://the-goodlife.blogspot.com
You would have been better off posting the comment on one of the comments I had posted there (it is out of context here).
L
L
Thanks
L