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Spiral Clocks tell time with ball
These clocks tell the time by the position of a ball that slowly spirals in to the center and then gets dropped back down to start all over again. Pretty clever. Also pretty hard to read, but it's certainly a conversation piece and a good inspiration for some other projects.
Link
Comments
11 years ago
Wait... Didn't you already post this?
11 years ago
It's not really much harder to read then a BINARY CLOCK :-)
Reply 11 years ago
I have a binary watch, which I bought of ebay.
Unfortunately, the battery is flat and I have lost the instructions for setting it...
Reply 11 years ago
When I read this I thought you had said "I have lost the instructions for SELLING it" and my mind jumped to how intricate an ebay guide instructable would be, my search bar dreads the thought too.
Reply 11 years ago
Reply 11 years ago
Once I got used to it.
Reply 11 years ago
Reply 11 years ago
You might need to know how to put 2 and 2 together to read it.
Reply 11 years ago
I was always poorer at reading binary anyways....give me oct. and duodecimal any day ;-)
Reply 11 years ago
Base 10 or the Dewey Decimal System.
Reply 11 years ago
base 10 is decimal, duodecimal is base 12 ;-) (duo - 2 plus, deci - 10)
Reply 11 years ago
Don't put the hex on me now.
Reply 11 years ago
Nope, not hex nor hexidecimal (neither 6 nor 16 ;-)
But, at this point, it looks like "your number is up" ;-)
Reply 11 years ago
But I am bound to hit infinity. You can't go much further than that,
Reply 11 years ago
Oh, but I can, you see, not all infinities are of equal size ;-)
Reply 11 years ago
To infinity and beyond!
Reply 11 years ago
To infamy and beyond !
Reply 11 years ago
Infamy, infamy....
Reply 11 years ago
(GH, the "reply" button to your comment was hidden)
Reply 11 years ago
11 years ago
www.instructables.com/community/The-new-face-of-clocks/
Methinks Kiteman scooped you on this one. Deja vu.
Reply 11 years ago
I would have said something, but he might have gone all sarcastic about dry British wit again...
Reply 11 years ago
Oh dear, not that again.
Reply 11 years ago
It's OK, I said dry British wit, not damp-between-the-toes British wit.
Reply 11 years ago
Dry British wit? A friend of mine in England tells me MY humor is very dry (can you imagine that? LOL).
Reply 11 years ago
Have you tried Canada Dry?
Reply 11 years ago
No, but I know that the Hippy Dippy Weatherman spoke of a Canadian High ;-)
Reply 11 years ago
Anything like the Rocky Mountain High?
Reply 11 years ago
No, but it beats a J Lo
Reply 11 years ago
You know, I only looked at this because I thought it was the topic that was posted ages ago and there might have been a new addition to the thread...
L
Reply 11 years ago
Same here.
11 years ago
Somebody needs to change the Link to point to the original topic :-)