Liquid Tree is decorative, functional, and green. It’s a liquid feedback display created by [Jia Yi Lin] that is designed to tell you exactly how much water you’re wasting in the shower.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2008.11.11 at 13:50
[Aaron] sent us this sweet Super Nintendo Clock that he built. When he found himself with a broken SNES, a friend challenged him to out do his previous NES clock.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2008.11.11 at 10:12
Come on, folks. If we keep tearing apart everything that’s handed to us, we’ll never get nice things. SparkFun got their mitts on two Kill A Watts and proceeded to plug them into everything and then dismantled them to see how they work.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2008.11.10 at 11:50
Members of Dorkbot Edinburgh have done what most of us would do if we had a 19th century pipe organ. They hacked it to be midi controlled. The organ is located above a cafe owned by the university of Edinburgh.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2008.11.10 at 11:46
[ScottSEA] has 15 cats. As you can imagine, with 15 cats, a simple litter box just doesn’t cut it. [ScottSEA] uses the CatGenie. While a self cleaning cat toilet is a technical marvel, it has one major drawback.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2008.11.07 at 16:18
Though we’re pretty sure this was meant for Halloween, we think it would be a perfect addition to your election night party. [marc92] shows us how he built a fog spreader with red or blue lighting.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2008.11.04 at 14:52
Meet Skelly, the propeller powered singing skeleton, winning entry to the Unofficial Propeller Halloween Contest. Sick of the massive amounts of Arduino projects floating around the web, [Oldbitcollector] offered a halloween challenge.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2008.11.03 at 09:06
It can sometimes be difficult to decide what items we want to fill space in our homes. Our health is valued highly, as is our ability to consume cold beer.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2008.10.31 at 16:22
How do hardware geeks carve pumpkins? With giant home made CNC mills, that’s how. Using the open source CNC kit from Lumenlab. com, they converted a photograph into g-code, then fed it to the machine.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2008.10.29 at 11:01
[Faroun] sent in his updated vertical wind turbine. After running his previous one for a while, he felt that the motor he was using was inadequate, it required too high of RPM to produce what he wanted.
Via Hack a Day | Posted on 2008.10.24 at 14:52