Know How... 186: Steampunk Goggles Build - podcast episode cover

Know How... 186: Steampunk Goggles Build

Feb 11, 201638 min
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Episode description

We go step by step and show how to make your own Steampunk Goggles.

These are the parts you'll need to order for our Steampunk Goggles Build

  1. Vintage Steampunk Welding Goggles $7.99
  2. GraceAngie 40Pcs Bronze Alloy Round Clock Watch gears $6.99
  3. Magnifying Loupe $6.75
  4. Arduino Nano (Atmega 328P) $2.19
  5. WS2812 16-Bit RGB LED Ring ($3.17 x 2) $6.34
  6. 30AWG Silicone Wire ($1.00 x 3) [Red, Black, Blue] $3.00
  7. 600mah batteries + Charging harness $18.00

Total $51.26

You'll also need a 3D Printer that can print the following parts

Tools and supplies

  1. 3D Printer
  2. Dremel (or other drilling tool)
  3. Hot Glue Gun
  4. Soldering Kit
  5. Pliers, Screwdrivers
  6. Heat Shrink Tubing (Black)

Instructions:

  1. Disconnect one of the eye cups from the bridge strap
  2. Drill a small rat hole at the base of each nose-cutout. (Big enough for 6 strands of 30awg silicone wire
  3. Cut the following pieces of 30awg Silicone Wire
    • 2 x 6" Red
    • 1 x 8" Red
    • 2 x 6" Black
    • 1 x 8" Black
    • 1 x 6" White
    • 1 x 8" White
  4. Strip and tin all your Silicone wires
  5. Cut a 3/4" long piece of 1/4" Black Heat Shrink tubing
  6. Run the 3, 8" lengths through the heat shrink tubing, then push the tubing & wires over the exposed bridge strap
  7. Reconnect both cups to the bridge strap
  8. Run the 3, 8" lengths into the left cup rat-hole.
  9. Solder the following:
    • Black to any "GND" pad
    • Red to any "VCC" pad
    • White to "IN" pad
  10. Run 1 x 6" black and 1 x 6" red into the left cup rat-hole
  11. Solder the following:
    • Black to the remaining "GND" pad
    • Red to the remaining "VCC" pad
  12. Solder the black and red wires to a battery connector from the charging harness
  13. Pull back the slack wire from the left cup
  14. Run the other side of the 8" wires into the rat-hole on the right cup.
  15. Solder the following:
    • Black to any "GND" pad
    • Red to any "VCC" pad
    • White to the "OUT" pad
  16. Run the remaining 6" black, red and white wires into the right-cup rat-hole.
  17. Solder the following:
    • Black to the remaining "GND" pad
    • Red to the remaining "VCC" pad
    • White to the "In" pad
  18. Solder the other ends of those wires to the Arduino:
    • Black to "GND"
    • Red to "VIN"
    • White to "D3"

Test Programming

We're using the "100 Lights" code example from Episode 173

  • We need to change the Digital Pin to "3"
  • We need to change the number of LEDs to "16"
  • We can play with the brightness

You can find the code here.

These show notes have been truncated due to length. For the full show notes, visit https://twit.tv/shows/know-how/episodes/186

Hosts: Fr. Robert Ballecer, SJ and Bryan Burnett

Sponsors:

Transcript

Find Out What Mac Apps are Affected Sparkle Vulnerability Primary Navigation Podcasts Club Blog Subscribe Sponsors More… Tech Find Out What Mac Apps are Affected Sparkle Vulnerability

Feb 16th 2016

Megan Morrone has a very important security tip for all Mac users. There is vulnerability in Mac OS X called Sparkle, which comes from the open source software by the same name that many developers use to facilitate updates on their Mac apps. Affected apps include VLC Media Player, Utorrent, Duet Display, and Sketch. The flaw comes from using a vulnerable version of Sparkle combined with an unencryped HTTP channel.

To find out which apps use Sparkle on your system and the version they are using, open the Terminal, then cut and paste this command into the window:

find /Applications -path '*Autoupdate.app/Contents/Info.plist' -exec echo {} \; -exec grep -A1 CFBundleShortVersionString '{}' \; | grep -v CFBundleShortVersionString

Once you find out which apps are vulnerable, you can uninstall them. If you have a vulnerable app that you don't want to uninstall, it's a good idea to avoid using public Wi-Fi spots.

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