Eclectic junk from the four corners of the ‘Net. And pictures too!
This looks downright handy to have. Every person that fancies themselves a computer expert should have one of these and know how to use it. I’d love it if you could use it to fix the boot sector of an XP install without having to dig up the original CD.
Holy crap! Will people actualy pay that much for a soft box? And not a very good one at that, too small for anything except cell phones and maybe a coffee mug (if you can get it to sit right).
Not space folding or even dimensional folding, but paper folding. How to fold paper into about 40 different kinds of envelopes. Have a look and amaze your friends.
And you should have a look at this too if your thinking of printing out some paper toys. I guarantee that these tips will make building thing A LOT simpler.
All sorts of nifty cool high voltage projects.
This section deals with the power supplies which output mich higher voltagethat is safe to touch (voltages above 75V DC). NOTE: High voltage power supplies are very dangerous circuits which should only be built by persons who know exactly what they are doing and do it safely. High voltage power supply can easily kill you if you do mistakes with it.
Next time your looking for the perfect gift for your brother-in-law that has all the cool toys, get him this.
IThese would be so cool to see floating into a military opperation. I wonder if they can take a direct hit with an anti tank weapon.
The Walrus operational vehicle (OV) is intended to carry a payload of 500-1,000 tons (that’s 1-2 million pounds) up to 12,000 nautical miles, in less than seven days and at a competitive cost. Given these enormous capacities, they would mostly be used to deploy full-scale fighting units (for example, the components of an Future Combat Systems Army Unit of Action) quickly, getting them to their site with a minimum of equipment reassembly work required. The ideal is that transported forces should fully ready to fight within six hours.