taste_the_code

Use a voltage divider with resistors and power the meter from that. That way you can work with the 5V at all times and your meter will be safe. Plus, the added resolution of the 5V will make the control more sensitive and precise.

Thanks!

The library is called "Rtc by Macuna". Open the Library Manager and search for "Rtc by Makuna" and install it from there.

Thanks!

I haven't opened the remote yet, but in general, you will open it and search for any obvious issues first. An obvious issue might be a broken wire, a broken PCB, a broken battery terminal, exploded or physically damaged components, etc. A not-so-obvious issue might be a cold solder joint that you can try to re-flow if it looks funny.

Not that I know of.

Thanks! You can use angle brackets and drill a hole in the metal bars where I welded the flat brackets. This way, you will get the mounting points for the cross supports as well as for the sides without any welding.

😍😍😍 Yes a trusty helper is always in need and mine is just a pleasure to work with. Thanks for the nice words! 👍👍👍hug

Can you share the hall effect sensor number? Some of them are designed to keep their state until the magnetic field is reversed so I'm guessing that this is the type that you have.

You are welcomed! Thanks for the nice words!

Between pins 1 and 2 on the hall effect sensor.

I kinda eyeballed it at the same place where the shoe mounts were and it seems to be working well. Most I've seen online are with shorter skis and the seat is mounted at the back. As for the padding, yes, it definitely needs some.

NIce! Thanks for sharing!

Hmmm based on the use so far, I did not have that issue. I guess it might be a matter of how it is held?

Maybe it is because the valve is quite thin so the impact bends it a bit. Mine feels OK so far but I would need to put it into more serious use to see how it behaves.

Well, it is AC and I'm in Europe where the plug can be reversed. So you really don't know which one you are switching in any of the electronics. All of the vacuum cleaners here are made out of plastic anyway so it shouldn't make any difference.

Looks great!

Yes, me too! Hopefully, there is some snow in the forecast in about two days so we will know for sure. I'll post an update video once we get the chance to try it out.

Thanks! Let me know if any questions.

30x50 cm. That is the maximum that will fit in the space there.

Definitely, but since they are exposed I can easily vacuum them from the outside. If I ever need to replace them, there is no glue on the joins except for the wood filler but that can be easily take apart.

The JST-XH balance connector is used by the charger to properly balance the charge in each of the three separate cells. Through it the charger can monitor each cell separately.This can also be achieved with an onboard BMS but for RC batteries, this is done externally to save on weight and cost.

The JST-XH balance connector is used by the charger to properly balance the charge in each of the three separate cells. Through it the charger can monitor each cell separately. This can also be achieved with an onboard BMS but for RC batteries, this is done externally to save on weight and cost.

The idea is that I can easily vacuum them regularly and if I need to replace them, I can always open the box since it is not glued. A comment came up that suggested mounting the filters on the top with a cover plate so that will be a better option and I guess I'll do that when I need to replace them. Their own gasket can be used as a seal in that case.

They are particleboard screws 3.5 x 30mm in length.

Awesome, that looks really nice!

The boat only caries the bait and dumps it when on location. Once dumped, the fishing line is no longer attached to it in any way so sinking it is not a concern. The foam does a great job at skimming over weeds. For next version a recommendation came to make the body of the boat entirely out of foam so that should also prevent any leaks to form in the first place.

Yes, true. Thanks for the tip. I put a metal gear servo that is capable of lifting more than 10kg/cm so it is plenty strong to lift the bucket as it is.

Yes, I thought of that as well. I'll try it for version 2.0 :D

Thanks for the tip. I might use a solid XPS foam board for next version.

Yes but this was never intended to be used with such loads. Going that route will be an overkill for what I need as this will always be hand operated.

No, just the legs came from IKEA. For the shelves, I used melamine that I got from a local furniture supply shop. As you can see from the Instructable, I drilled some holes in the metal supports and I've secured the shelves from the bottom.

Yes that can work as well but you will still need a new adapter.

This circuit does not features an SSR but a simple mechanical relay. Check out my other Instructable in order to see how to drive an SSR. https://www.instructables.com/SSR-Latching-Circuit-With-Push-Buttons/In short, yes, Attiny85 can run an SSR directly as SSRs are typically driven with anything from 3V all the way up to 24V.

NIce job! I tried looking at others before I took mine appart but except for pictures of the charger, I wasn't able to find anything else from the inside. Thanks for the pictures! The light on the indicator looks awesome. Too bad mine is broken but I can still add some lights to it so it indicates being turned on.

Nice article. I'm glad I helped!

Thanks!

Thanks!

You are welcomed.

Yes, I've done this before but these were quite big screws and I didn't wanted to damage my big screwdriver. The slot required was more than 5 mm in order to fit the threads.