taste_the_code

Sometimes, but it is not that reliable as it also reacts on static charge, walls can trigger it even if there are no cables in them.

I haven't worked with LFP or LiFePo4 batteries so far but I'll take a look. How are they being charged? Do they need a special charger?

I don't have a link to the exact one I've used but here is one that will operate in the same way:https://www.banggood.com/DC-12V-50-to-110-Temperat...

There are several versions of basically the same thermostat module, where the ones with 2 displays, just display the set trigger temperature. Here is one version:https://www.banggood.com/DC-12V-50-to-110-Temperat...However, their operation is the same!

Yes, it's what I dissasemble in step 3.

As you can see from the video above and the image attached, the layout turned quite messy on the back side, thus nothing to really see or understand. What I did is to just follow the schematic and connect one connection at a time.

Yes you are correct, I've used the wrong symbol but the number was correct. Anyway it is fixed now. Thanks!

That might work as well. Since the pipe is quite long, I've expanded the use of it to also hold electrical tape as spools of thin wire that I use. It is quite versatile.

Thanks! I guess you can always paint over the pipes so the limited color options can be expanded.

I had it bought for my son out of a toy store some time ago and it came in pack of two "launchers". The play set is called "Battle Strikers". You can do a search on Google to find where you can source it locally.

Not really. All of the wired alarm system I could source were made using an older technology and were A LOT more expensive than their wireless Chinese variants. For example, just the GSM module for the wired alarm, costs more than the entire setup I have.

I knew it wasn't a short since it was already attached to the TV box. In my testing setup my power strip is attached to an RCD that should hopefully prevent any mishaps in handling. Still great care and attaention are required whenever working with mains voltage.

Thanks!

It's basicly what's called a particle board and it is called Melamine because of the finish that is applied on top of it. It a sort of plastic laminate.

Thanks!