Posts with «metalworking» label

Automate Your Workshop Dust Collection With An Arduino

turn your arduino into a smart switch to automate tasks in the shop

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The post Automate Your Workshop Dust Collection With An Arduino appeared first on Make: DIY Projects and Ideas for Makers.

Watch These Makers Transform a Wheelchair into an Interactive Bumblebee Costume

Central Florida Maker groups use their diverse skills to create an interactive Bumblebee costume in only 3 weeks for a Magic Wheelchair recipient.

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The post Watch These Makers Transform a Wheelchair into an Interactive Bumblebee Costume appeared first on Make: DIY Projects and Ideas for Makers.

This Week in Making: ChickTech Meetup, Dark Souls Props, and Robotic Arms

This Week in Making saw the reveal of the Two Bit Circus Foundation, hand-made Dark Souls rings, some new crowd funding campaigns, and more.

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The post This Week in Making: ChickTech Meetup, Dark Souls Props, and Robotic Arms appeared first on Make: DIY Projects and Ideas for Makers.

Maker Spotlight: Tim Deagan

Tim Deagan does seemingly everything — fire effects, metalworking, painting, leatherworking... Is there anything this man doesn't make?

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The post Maker Spotlight: Tim Deagan appeared first on Make: DIY Projects and Ideas for Makers.

This Telepresence Robot from the 1800s Helps Promote Metal Shop

AR-Duo is a steampunk telepresence robot that shows off the skills and ingenuity of a school's metal shop.

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The post This Telepresence Robot from the 1800s Helps Promote Metal Shop appeared first on Make: DIY Projects and Ideas for Makers.

Arduino-Powered Wire Bending Machine

The DIWire Bender is a rapid prototype machine that bends metal wire to produce 2D or 3D shapes. Wire unwinds from a spool, passes through a series of wheels that straighten it, and then feeds through the bending head, which moves around in 3 dimensions to create the desired bends and curves. Vector files (e.g., Adobe Illustrator files), text files of commands (e.g., feed 50 mm, bend 90° to right…) provide DIWire’s instructions. It’s essentially a 3D printer that describes lines, instead of volumes, in space, and it could be used for anything from prototypes to customized products.

[via Core77]


MAKE » Arduino 03 May 19:00