solara70

yes you could, but i wouldnt take it tooo high as the structure becomes less stablle.

bottom 2 layers are 4 bricks each.=8 bricks. each layer pon top is 5 bricks. you could make it higher, alll depends on how much heat you want to cook with and the wood. more layers means less direct heat.

Instructables i splaying up when i paste these lines.The first 2 lines should be:#include <Arduino.h>#include <ESP8266WiFi.h>

A few years on, and still working reliably. I had one led which needed resoldering, due to poor manufacturing.Power supply is a bit noisy on radio interference though.

I made it with a 99pence 6v solar cell. I like the idea of placing it on the hinge stand.

No support required, bricks will hold together by supporting each other Try it and you will see.

Thanks, added to instable

The aim of this project is not to convert a multimeter to a backlit display, but to convert either models (DT830/LN) to be USB rechargeable (which they are not, when bought of the shelf).

Its a shame. I have stopped contributing, as I can no longer document my projects offline. Sorry, but using the website is hard work and puts me off creating new articles. This is a big loss for instructables creators and and their audience..

I just take the battery out until i next need to use it. Your right they do drain battery even when apparently off.

if you see a fat link wire as pictured u need do nothing. if you dont see it there, look for 2 solder pads where the link wire is supposed to run, and solder a solid core wire between the 2 pads.

On some of these panels the current sink link is missing. on mine it was missing so i soldered a thick wire across the pads. without this you will not get a current reading. if the link is already there, great!

thats my green wire.

Well done on what must be a very rewarding project. You have brought the community together and turned around a rubbish tipping site into a desirable garden plot for all to enjoy!