Your Name 8892e57d74 | 5 years ago | |
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BYK_Colour_Sensor | 5 years ago | |
CyberPower_425VA | 5 years ago | |
Dell_Rack_Power_Distribution/pics | 5 years ago | |
Digiflam_Flammable_Gas_Sensor | 5 years ago | |
Electronome | 5 years ago | |
Epson_Scanner_Perfection_V100 | 5 years ago | |
Eyoyo_Mini_VGA_Screen | 5 years ago | |
Foscam_9804_IP_Camera | 5 years ago | |
Honeywell_Thermostat/movies | 5 years ago | |
Lvpin_Mosfet_Power_Stereo_Amplifier/movies | 5 years ago | |
RKI_Instruments_PS2_Combustible_Gas_Monitor/pics | 5 years ago | |
Rayovac_PS133_Nicad_Charger | 5 years ago | |
Remote_Controller_Atlanta_Scientific/pics | 5 years ago | |
SharperImage_Lantern | 5 years ago | |
Taylor_Temperature_Humidity_Sensor/pics | 5 years ago | |
Trendnet_KVM_Switch/pics | 5 years ago | |
Valve_Regulated_Lead_Battery/movies | 5 years ago | |
Verifone_Credit_Card_Reader/pics | 5 years ago | |
WorkForce_Flashlight/movies | 5 years ago | |
20190530_routerboard | 5 years ago | |
README.md | 5 years ago |
Replacing a battery in a UPS. 2010's.
A mains powered electronome from the mid 1900's. Susceptible to mains timing changes, and impractical. Neat mechanism inside. Vintage 1950's/60's.
Tearing down a scanner for parts. 2000's.
LED Lanterns are a recent fad. See how a PCB is cut into four columns and soldered together to make the lantern light. This model failed due to the Potentiometer light adjustment mechanism. 2010's.
Cheapest of the cheap hygrometers. Reads up to 90% RH, then gives up, and just says HH. What a cop out. The board is single sided, blobbed, and consumer crap. Destined for a landfill, no doubt.
Made in England Gas Sensor from the 1980's. Conformally coated board, and potted battery, make this difficult to repurpose. Simple 74 series logic construction. 7Seg displays for Gas Readout. Dial buttons for LEL configuration. Designed for portable usage.
A simple flammable gas sensor built with a 30 foot long sensor cord to the electronics. This is how they manage the separation of flammable zones / divisions with this product. The device is not waterproof, or explosion proof. It takes 24V DC or 120V AC, and would be extremely light, if not for the rather large AC transformer. Heavier things are worth more right? No, that is a fallacy. Well built, and calibrated. Designed in such a way, that external sensors can most likely be plugged right into the screw terminals, should the original fail. Good modular design. Bigger and heavier than it should be, though.
A couple of outlets, tacked onto a server rack compatible panel. Expects 240 3 phase AC.
Eyoyo yatto skimashita. Mini VGA computer screen. Built with connectors on board.
An incandescent flashlight with a lead battery. From before the days of LEDs. Replacing the battery on this takes about 10 minutes more than it should, and is precarious due to plastic threaded screwholes, and awkward construction and battery access. Another product designed for a landfill.