The Ben Heck Show
The Ben Heck Show
0 Followers
The Ben Heck Show on IMDB
First Aired: September 13rd, 2010
Status: Continuing
Network: element14
Summary: Introducing electronics hobbyist Ben Heckendorn, star of the all new Ben Heck Show, sponsored exclusively by element14. Join Ben and his friends for bi-weekly episodes as they build and mod a host of amazing community-inspired electronics creations
Next Episode:
New episode date is not available for now
Episode Statistics:
# of Episodes: 439
# of Episodes I watched: 0
# of Episodes I haven't watched: 439
Last Episode I watched: -
Episode Summaries
My Season Progress: 
0 %
Season 9
Episode 1: Macroscope Soldering Tool
Air Date: February 1st, 2019
Summary: It is hard to solder tiny components while filming it. To proved better footage for YOU the viewers, Clem builds a CNC controlled machine that allows him to solder without having to touch the workpiece or the soldering Iron himself. The Foundation for a fully automated soldering robot! Get the B.O.M on element14 - http -//bit.ly/2BdO2w0
Episode 2: NES Zapper on RetroPie
Air Date: February 8th, 2019
Summary: Matt used to hold the high score for every light gun game at the local arcade, but he's a little out of practice since the switch to modern, flat-screen, high-definition displays. Longing for a new challenge, he decides to build a gesture-controlled variation of the classic NES Zapper that will work on modern screens through emulators such as RetroPie and MAME. It's a new take on retro hardware based around an LSM9DS1 and ATmega32u4 that not only breathes life into otherwise forgotten games, but also provides an entirely new hand-eye coordination challenge! Connect with Matt and get the B.O.M. on element14 - http -//bit.ly/2HATyi5
Episode 3: Reverse Music Box
Air Date: February 15th, 2019
Summary: Buttons, switches, and voice commands are overrated. What if we could control electronics by playing music? Would this be practical? No. Would this be fun? Oh yeah. Join DJ on his journey to build a reverse music box that will only open once it detects the right melody. Connect with DJ and get the B.O.M. on element14 - http -//bit.ly/2CPbArc
Episode 4: Modding a Super 8 Camera into a Digital
Air Date: February 22nd, 2019
Summary: One man's trash is a maker's treasure! Clem found a super8 camera in the trash and soon realized that the original analog films and the processing is crazy expensive nowadays. So he creates a replacement for the film cartridge that turns the super8 camera into a digital one! But that is easier said than done! Connect with Clem Mayer and get the B.O.M. on element14 - http -//bit.ly/2NklWEi
Episode 5: Gameboy Wireless Link Cable (DMG1)
Air Date: March 1st, 2019
Summary: When the original Game Boy came out there were no smartphones and WiFi didn't exist, so wired multiplayer gaming was perfectly acceptable. But what if it were possible to add wireless capability to this classic handheld? Join us as we build what may be the world's first Game Boy wireless adapter. We'll also see how console games were programmed 30 years ago... in assembly language!
Episode 6: Retro Gaming Handheld Without a PCB
Air Date: March 8th, 2019
Summary: Dave is a big fan of freeform soldering styles and made a tiny skeleton handheld. As the wise Ben Heckendorn said years before, Dave too tells everyone to collect spare LED legs. "Don't throw them away, as they might come in handy one day!" - or they get stuck in your maglock sockets. Here we need them to connect an Attiny85 with some buttons and an I2C display.
Episode 7: 20 PCB Design Pitfalls
Air Date: March 15th, 2019
Summary: Who let the smoke out? Clem had a custom PCB manufactured but tripped into a PCB desing Pittfall that released the magic smoke on the first testrun. Today he shares his # Tipps and Tricks to avoid common PCB design Pitfalls, to get your Proect on track as fast as possible! He uses KiCad to design his PCB but these tipps also apply to Autodesk Eagle or any electronics design software. The beautiful PCBs were made by Aisler.net in Germany, but even the best manufacturer can‘t fix errors you made ,while designing the boards. So make sure to avoid these Pitfalls on your next project!
Episode 8: Xybernaut Portable Wearable Windows 98 Computer
Air Date: March 22nd, 2019
Summary: The Xybernaut Mobile Assistant was one of the earliest attempts at wearable computers--way back in the 1990s! It was an interesting feat of engineering for the time, but technological limitations, a high price tag, and contemporary interface design conventions stood in the way of mainstream success. Matt ran across one of the later models--the MAIV--that was dead-on-arrival, but wanted to add it to his retro computer collection. So with very little documentation available (The Xybernaut corporation went bust in the early 2000s after several commercial flops and some financial chicanery), he tore it down to see what powered it and set about to rebuild it with modern components. Was the Xybernaut a viable platform in hindsight? Is Minesweeper playable on a 2" head-mounted display? Why didn't arm-mounted keyboards catch on? These and more questions will be answered in this week's element14 Presents!
Episode 9: Rotocell - The Rotary Cell Phone of the Future!
Air Date: March 29th, 2019
Summary: Tired of touchscreens? Touch tone phones a bit too modern for your tastes? Join DJ today as he builds a DIY cell phone that incorporates the mechanism of a rotary phone from 1957. Using a minimum of components and a maximum of grit, follow along as he builds a device from an alternate timeline.
Episode 10: FPGA MIDI Music Synthesizer
Air Date: April 5th, 2019
Summary: Have you ever wondered how digital synthesizers work? In today's video, Andy shows how to build one with just a handful of parts. He'll use a standard MIDI interface and line-level output for maximum compatibility, and an FPGA for maximum fun!
Episode 11: PlayStation Classic Portable
Air Date: April 12nd, 2019
Summary: The PlayStation Classic is the latest in a line of retro-inspired "plug-and-play" consoles capitalizing on the nostalgia train led by the Nintendo NES and SNES Classics, but there's something about it that's just a little amiss. Matt attempts to fix the alleged shortcomings of the PlayStation Classic by converting it into a portable, handheld system so he can enjoy his nostalgia on the go! The task may be easier said than done, though, as he has to battle against southern California's Santa Ana Winds (and their requisite high-static environment), an ailing 3D printer, and the eccentricities of Sony's budget circuit board to assemble a proof-of-concept prototype that will either work flawlessly or just explode in his hands!
Episode 12: Retro Texting Smart Watch of the Future!
Air Date: April 19th, 2019
Summary: Apple watch, schmapple watch! Who wants a smartwatch that’s bloated with software that you don’t really need? Do you long for simple tech times when pagers were part of the daily gadget loadout? Do you have a need for the retro flair of calculator watches? Join DJ as he builds his own watch capable of sending and receiving text messages that has a design flair from the ’80s - Apple watch, schmapple watch! Who wants a smartwatch that’s bloated with software that you don’t really need? Do you long for simple tech times when pagers were part of the daily gadget loadout?
Episode 13: First Person View RC Car with PS1 Steering Wheel
Air Date: April 26th, 2019
Summary: Clem scored a broken Steering Wheel for the PlayStation 1 (yes the first one) at a flea market. Thankfully it is broken so he decided to turn it into an RC transmitter for his old Remote controlled Car! Learn how to use the Arduino MKR Wifi 1010 to make your own Transmitter and Receiver from scratch! It even supports FPV head tracking!
Episode 14: Multi-Line Telephone Intercom
Air Date: May 3rd, 2019
Summary: Modern smart phones have become so ubiquitous these days that old analog phones are getting left in the dust. However, you may still have a few of these old phones hanging around your house collecting cobwebs or you may have seen some lingering on the shelves at your local thrift shop. Now’s your chance to put them to good use. In this video, Derek takes you back to a time when stretching a phone cord across the room was the norm by creating a 4-line telephone intercom system with basic ringing capability. The circuit surrounds a DTMF decoder IC which handles keypress detection, a simple AC inverter to handle the ringing and a current source which allows analog communication between multiple phones.
Episode 15: Gameboy Walkman
Air Date: May 10th, 2019
Summary: Let's build a device that uses the original Game Boy's hardware to play some fine chiptunes! Ever wondered what you can do with a mainboard when the display is broken? Do you also let the Tetris game run, just to listen to the music? Now there's another project that you can try! Join Dave as he connects a new display to the Game Boy with the help of an Arduino Nano via the Game Boy link port and puts everything in a nice package! Happy Birthday to the GAME BOY, 30 years and still going!
Episode 16: Animitronic GLaDOS Head with Raspberry Pi
Air Date: May 17th, 2019
Summary: The Portal franchise is one of the most engaging puzzle games of the last decade and beyond the mind-bending physics, is also known for its charming A.I. antagonist - G.L.a.D.O.S.
Episode 17: Raspberry Pi Stop motion Machine
Air Date: May 24th, 2019
Summary: Clem dreams of making his own Stopmotion movie, just like the claymation films he loved as a kid. But creating these kinds of movies is very difficult and tedious. So he builds a machine that makes it much easier, is controlled with his smartphone and even moves on its own to make the stunning Hollywood shots he dreams of!
Episode 18: Arduino Retro LED Matrix Handheld
Air Date: May 31st, 2019
Summary: To many, "retro handheld gaming" conjures images of the Nintendo Game Boy, Sega Game Gear, or even the Atari Lynx, but Matt wanted to take this retro gaming project all the way back to the dawn of an era--before 8-bit processors and dot matrix screens with stereo sound, back when writing words on an inverted calculator could entertain for hours! In the late 1970s, electronic gaming was all the rage. The Atari 2600 and Magnavox Odyssey had already invaded living rooms while Mattel and Coleco were taking their burgeoning electronic toys divisions and gearing up to enter the console market. The Intellivision and the Colecovision might have fizzled out by the early 1980s, but their legacy in gaming had already been written with blinking lights and buzzers.
Episode 19: Steam Powered Retropie Console
Air Date: June 7th, 2019
Summary: Do you feel out of place? Does the modern era of technology fail to meet your tastes? Do you yearn to be a monocle-wearing, dirigible captain with a penchant for designing needlessly complicated contraptions? If so, you may want to strap in as we join DJ on his journey to build a steam-powered RetroPie game console. This build is sure to be classy and dangerous, so buckle up on.
Episode 20: Let Me Out Hooman! Bluetooth Dog Doorbell
Air Date: June 14th, 2019
Summary: In this episode we’re going to create a device that my dog Piper can use to let me know when she wants to go outside or if she wants water; So is born the BARKS-9 Interface. Upon pressing one of two foot-pedals, LED indicators to illuminate and a notification is played over some speakers, powered by a Raspberry Pi JustBoom audio amplifier.
Episode 21: Candle Powered Robot
Air Date: June 21st, 2019
Summary: As, most tinkerers, Clem is in search of alternative sources of energy! The Sun does not shine in his underground bunker, so he taps into a source of power that is abundant in every household - the dreaded tea-candle! Let's face it we all have them lying around and there is at least one family member who buys them all the time. So why not use this dormant "paraffinic batteries" for a project! Clem tests out various Peltier elements and rigs up a circuit to power a simple machine that is rightfully powered by a tea-candle!
Episode 22: The Ultimate Raspberry Pi Stress Test
Air Date: June 28th, 2019
Summary: We all know how the Raspberry Pi is a great little gem of a single-board computer--a "Jeep" of a board that can go nearly anywhere and does nearly anything--but how well does it work under these abusive conditions? Are the Raspberry Pi's advertised specs accurate? How well will the Raspberry Pi perform in "The Real World"? In this video, Matt puts the Raspberry Pi through a series of grueling tests designed to push it to its operational limits and see just how well it performs under pressure...and fire...and cold.
Episode 23: Matrix Voice Controlled Robot
Air Date: July 5th, 2019
Summary: Johnny 4 wasn't very much alive until Dave put the robot's head on R8-D8s body. Johnny needed input - code that would help him to move around in his new body. Join Dave as he finally makes his robot fully functional, he adds a Matrix Voice shield to a Raspberry PI. With the help of snips.ai, which is an offline voice recognition software, he will control the robot with his voice.
Episode 24: PiPhone++ The Giant Raspberry Pi Flip Phone
Air Date: July 12nd, 2019
Summary: Are you interested in the foldable future, but pining for the tech days of yore when phones flipped vertically and you always felt like James T. Kirk whipping out a communicator? Join us on this unwieldy DIY journey as DJ builds his next iteration of his Raspberry PiPhone that harkens back to the era of the flip phone. Is it a monstrosity or a masterpiece? You decide.
Episode 25: Upcycled Coffee Pot to IoT Ramen Maker
Air Date: July 19th, 2019
Summary: Ramen noodles, the staple food for students around the globe to keep them alive, while they spend all their money on project parts! Clem doesn't even want to waste that precious project building time by preparing a cup of noodles. So, he decides to build an automatic ramen noodle maker. A machine that cooks noodles, adds seasoning and hot sauce automatically. It's 2019 so he connects it to home network!
Episode 26: Arduino Powered Close Encounters Midi Light Board
Air Date: July 26th, 2019
Summary: You're not gonna believe what Dave saw that one night. He never would have believed it, there was this whole, red woosh sound. It means something, driven by a melody he can't forget. He builds a midi controlled light board to visualize it. P.S - No kids were crying while Dave ate the mashed potatoes.
Episode 27: RC Ornithopter Concept
Air Date: August 2nd, 2019
Summary: Matt is a fan of both aviation and historical engineering, so he has decided to bring those two worlds together in an attempt to recreate one of the most elusive designs in aeronautics - the ornithopter. The ornithopter is a flapping-wing flying machine that is fairly easy to build small models of, but--like most novel aircraft designs--becomes exponentially more unwieldy at larger scales. Granted, RC ornithopters DO exist, but they're very small and do not mimic the form of a human-carrying fuselage. Will Matt succeed at creating a larger-scaled ornithopter and revolutionize powered flight? Or will he return to his bench and the idiomatic drawing board? Either way, it's going to be an interesting ride!
Episode 28: Automated Robot Artist
Air Date: August 9th, 2019
Summary: Andy wants to program his robotic arm to write and draw, but it's missing some features like motor feedback and computer control. Will he be able to add the necessary modifications and make his own artistic automaton?
Episode 29: The Ultimate Raspberry Pi 4 Laptop
Air Date: August 16th, 2019
Summary: The hottest new model of Raspberry Pi has hit the shelves and in order to make the most of it, DJ has decided to make a laptop. With the power of 3D printing, CNC routing, and Linux, will this be a daily driver to outshine your current portable computer? Of course not, but will it be fun? Absolutely!
Episode 30: Hand Soldered LED Oscilloscope
Air Date: August 23rd, 2019
Summary: LED oscilloscopes can be cheap and fascinating tools to look at some curvy signals, but the resolution is so poor! When Dave decided to build an XY LED oscilloscope, he wanted to go bigger as well and solder up 400 10mm LEDs. With an XY oscilloscope, you can take a look at Lissajous figures and even watch oscilloscope music on it!
Episode 31: Commodore SX-64 Restoration
Air Date: August 30th, 2019
Summary: Matt enjoys working with retro computer and gaming platforms, so when a friend asked if he wanted to come to take an "old Commodore laptop" off his hands, he jumped at the chance! The machine had obviously seen its better days, but Matt would not be deterred from such an extreme restoration challenge! Will the SX-64 come back to life? Watch as Matt repairs and rebuilds a relative retro computing rarity, restoring it to its former glory so he can finally play Planet X2!
Episode 32: MacPro G5 Cheese Grater with Raspberry Pi 4
Air Date: September 6th, 2019
Summary: The new 2019 Mac pro looks like a cheese grater, no doubt. Earlier this year, a Maker exposed the fact that its design did not allow it to be effective for grating cheese, much to the disappointment of Clem! So he took it upon himself to build the world's first Mac Pro that actually grates cheese, and does it with power! The build started out with a Power Mac G5, the first iconic Mac to get dubbed a cheese grater! Clem develops his own motor control development Kit throughout the project and puts it to use in the iGrater /Cheese pro /mac'n'cheese -
Episode 33: Animatronic Claptrap Computer Case (1)
Air Date: September 13rd, 2019
Summary: To celebrate the launch of Borderlands 3, DJ has embarked on an epic, case-modding journey. Not only is he building a nearly full-scale Claptrap, but he’ll be shoving, er uh, gently placing a full-size gaming PC inside. Is bringing an animatronic Claptrap into a world a terrible idea sure to bring about chaos and despair? Maybe, but there’s no time to think about the consequences...let’s get building!
Episode 34: Get to Know Your ADC with a DIY Temperature Probe
Air Date: September 20th, 2019
Summary: As makers and engineers, we frequently incorporate microcontrollers, single board computers, and external sensors into our projects. This often requires that we interface our digital circuitry to the analog world. But do you really know what’s going on under the hood of that ADC you’re using? In this video, I cover the basics of using an ADC and focus on the successive approximation register ADC. With that knowledge, we put together a DIY temperature probe using an analog temperature sensor, custom enclosure and a novel method of turning the unit on and off.
Episode 35: Animatronic Claptrap Case Mod (2)
Air Date: September 27th, 2019
Summary: To celebrate the launch of Borderlands 3, DJ has embarked on an epic, case-modding journey. Not only is he building a nearly full-scale Claptrap, but he’ll be shoving, er uh, gently placing a full-size gaming PC inside. Is bringing an animatronic Claptrap into a world a terrible idea sure to bring about chaos and despair? Maybe, but there’s no time to think about the consequences... let’s get building!
Episode 36: RaspberryPi 4 Experimental Resin 3DPrinter
Air Date: October 4th, 2019
Summary: Tiny resin based 3d printers is all the rage now. Size does matter sometimes and these printers' way of operation does not scale up well. Clem has an Idea to circumvent the technical limitations and breaks proving ground by building a giant 4k Resin 3d printer! Utilizing 2 Raspberry Pis (4 & 3B+) he sets out to probe that FEP foil can be replaced with a specialized liquid to make the LCD-masking technique viable for large format 3d printers!
Episode 37: IronMan Helmet Heads Up Display
Air Date: October 11st, 2019
Summary: When Iron Man came out, it certainly had an influence on the maker scene - definitely on Dave. He has decided to finally 3D print the files for a Mark 2/3 helmet found on the internet and upgrade the print with not one but two self-made head-up displays! He talks us through the problems he encountered setting up the displays to work and finally install the lenses and displays into the faceplate. Anyone can do lights and servos, but can your helmet tell you what direction you’re flying to and what your altitude is, based on a humidity sensor? Let’s find out if Dave can do it.
Episode 38: DIY 3DPrinted Label Spooler
Air Date: October 18th, 2019
Summary: My wife works at home as a shipping manager and has to print several hundred shipping labels each day. The label printer she has just spilled them out onto the floor and then she has to roll them up by hand. I decided to jump in and overengineer a solution so she can get that 30-40 minutes back every day. Come have a look at my approach and see if you would do it the same way!
Episode 39: Fallout Pipboy 2000 Mk II
Air Date: October 25th, 2019
Summary: Here at Element 14 Presents, we don’t want to set the world on fire, we just want to start a flame in your heart, so today, DJ’s going to be making one of his favorite pieces of video game technology - a Pip-Boy from the fallout series. A pip-boy is a personal information processor, that is a wearable computer worn by the player that keeps track of stats, inventory, mapping, biometrics and lots of other things. It’s a smartwatch on steroids and it oozes that clunky retro-futuristic aesthetic found throughout the game world.
Episode 40: Animatronic Terminator Skull with BeagleBone® AI
Air Date: November 1st, 2019
Summary: Finally, the BeagleBone® AI has been released and Clem is very excited to take it for a spin! He goes beyond his comfort zone and explores PRU (programmable real-time units), OpenCV (Image recognition) and much more on his journey to build an animatronic Terminator inspired skull. It even cites badly impersonated Arnold Schwarzenegger quotes when it detects a human face. This might not be the beginning of Skynet, but it may lead you to build your own AI-powered projects!
Episode 41: Altair 8800 Laptop
Air Date: November 8th, 2019
Summary: Remember Matt's replica Altair 8800 build from a while back? It should come as no surprise that he's a fan of the retro electronics (see also - Project Hawthorne, Project Essex, and Project Pripyat), but due to lack of space, he keeps mainly portables and smaller form factor devices. Even at a reduced size, the Altair replica didn't sit quite right because it still required a full-sized terminal to function properly. So, in this project, Matt converts the desktop Altair into a self-contained laptop replete with emulated green phosphor screen, toggles, and glorious blinkenlights all in a handsome aluminum case that would not have been out of place during the disco era!
Episode 42: DIY Shapeoko CNC Pendant Remote Control.
Air Date: November 15th, 2019
Summary: One of the great joys of being able to design with electronics is the ability to make your own custom tools. DJ recently picked up a CNC router and in order to make his life a wee bit easier, he’s designed and built a pendant that will allow him to more comfortably, and accurately set up his parts in the machine. Follow along as he tinkers his way to a new gadget that, hopefully, will be of use or inspiration for fellow makers and CNC enthusiasts.
Episode 43: Raspberry Pi 4 SX-64 Inspired Portable Computer
Air Date: November 22nd, 2019
Summary: Who doesn't love portable computers from the '80s? Too bulky to call them a laptop yet, but much more luggable than other computers from that era. Of course, the easiest way to get a box started is with aluminum extrusions, some laser cut mounts for a Raspberry PI 4, and a mechanical keyboard to get you almost done with the basics! Dave has never built a "daily driver" Raspberry PI build where the SD card doesn't get reformatted with the next use of the Raspberry Pi.
Episode 44: Raspberry Pi E Ink Task Organizer
Air Date: November 29th, 2019
Summary: Design and build of a Rasbperry PI based Calendar, ToDo and Weather display on an e-ink screen. The case is made of all 3d printed parts and is able to be set on a desktop, or hung upside down from a shelf. All code written in python and pulls data from Open Weather Map for weather, Google Calendar for the calendar items and Todoist for ToDo items.
Episode 45: Programmable Arduino Synthesizer Watch
Air Date: December 6th, 2019
Summary: In 2016 Clem built a very annoying synthesizer in the form of a wristwatch. After showing it around at various Maker Faires it broke, so he decided to rebuild it better louder and more annoying than ever before! It is user-programmable thanks to the Arduino MKR and a haptic interface with satisfying sliders!
Episode 46: Escape Room Puzzle
Air Date: December 13rd, 2019
Summary: You may know Karen from The Learning Circuit. Now you can find her making projects on Element14 Presents! In this episode, Karen creates an electronic escape room puzzle. Escape rooms have been increasing in popularity in recent years. Go into a room with one hour to solve all of the puzzles, find all of the keys, open all the doors, and ESCAPE! You often have to find specific objects and solve a riddle, placing the objects in a certain spot in a certain way to solve the puzzle. Karen creates a puzzle where you have to choose the correct 3 stuffed animals and place them correctly on the stand in order to open the box. Watch to see how Karen does it and find out how her first project turns out!
Episode 47: Make Your Own Raspberry Pi 4 Photobooth!
Air Date: December 20th, 2019
Summary: Although we mostly rely on smartphones to take photos, portable Photo Booths are a convenient alternative at events like parties and weddings. Building one from scratch in 2019 is easier than ever, particularly using a Raspberry Pi board and camera, along with a Touchscreen Display. In this video, we go over the steps on how to assemble the hardware and setup the software to run a Pi-powered Photo Booth for taking selfies with your besties at the next gathering!
Episode 48: Retro Commercial Holiday Ornament
Air Date: December 27th, 2019
Summary: A child of the hyper-consumerist 80s and 90s, Matt grew up on a steady diet of sugared cereal and UHF television. As such, his sense of nostalgia is driven as much by advertising trends of the era as it is by music or other sociological elements. This leads to an interesting relationship with the winter holiday season, where seasonally-themed television commercials hold as high a place in tradition as any carol, tree, or gift exchange. To celebrate this odd bit of seasonal nostalgia, Matt builds a retro-television-themed ornament from a Raspberry Pi that plays those magical commercials from his youth and is powered by a strand of holiday fairy lights!
Episode 49: DIY Retro Gaming Portable on a Budget!
Air Date: January 3rd, 2020
Summary: Everybody loves a 16-bit retro gaming handheld, but that hardly justifies possibly wrecking an old original console for it. Clem encounters a random fake clone console in his storage and has nothing to lose for ripping apart a device that should not exist in the first place. By reverse-engineering the pinout, and fabricating a slick case, he builds a slick retro handheld that plays and feels much better than the clone console before the conversion! Thus, possibly saving a lot of old consoles while removing knockoffs from the market!
Episode 50: Raspberry Pi 4 CRT-based VR Headset
Air Date: January 10th, 2020
Summary: What would virtual reality be like if flat panel display technology were never invented? In this project, Andy uses a pair of CRTs and the Raspberry Pi 4 to build a VR headset with stereoscopic 3D, 3DOF head tracking, and custom, browser-based software. It may not be practical but it's definitely unique and guaranteed to have no screen door effect.
Episode 51: YouTuber 'On Air' Light with #Particle Mesh Network
Air Date: January 17th, 2020
Summary: Ever have someone barge in on you while you are recording? Well, I have a solution for that! In this episode, we are going to build a DIY wireless Recording light that mounts outside your studio and you can trigger it from the remote at your desk. Utilizing Particle Mesh technology, this device can be expanded to trigger other devices such as your camera, or audio recording device.
Episode 52: Flaming Xylophone Rubens' Tube
Air Date: January 24th, 2020
Summary: Join Derek as he uses a Rubens Tube to demonstrates diode clamping and PWM Sine Wave Generation.
Information about series and episodes are provided by TMDB API. If you think that episode information is wrong or missing, please click here to request an update. After your request, update process can take up to 30 minutes.