any kind of advice as far as reading material that i might check out to be able to do stuff like that? hahaha. i mean if i opened up a speak n spell...i'd just break it just anything you might suggest for understanding a little more what i'm looking at there in the gut shot...
even just some general subjects...electronics is a pretty broad field. don't really know where to start, but would love to understand electronics like that...i'm very impressed
Last edited by Floorfiller on Jun-27-2006 at 02:01
Registered: Jul 2003
Location: Culver City United States
how do you make that its awesome.
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Jun-30-2006 16:26
Djyoungsta00
Senior tranceaddict
Registered: Sep 2005
Location: Dj.MartinP - PRESENTER OF A TASTE OF TRANCE
HAHAHA who needs a pioneer efx 500 or 1000 lol awesome work dude
RESPECT!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
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signature edited, height exceeded
Jun-30-2006 22:55
wrzonance
Moon
Registered: Aug 2003
Location: Seattle, WA
Well. It's really simple. You only need to know basic basic basic stuff about electronics and circuit flow to bend a toy.
As long as you know what the components do (ie, capacitors, resistors, potentiometers, switches etc) it's really easy. The fun part is finding all the strange noises. By short circuiting the toy.
A great guide for circuit bending (which I found later, after I finished this project) is Reed Ghazala's "How-To Circuit Bend Guide"
It gave me some good ideas for future projects. Including using photo-resitors to make some cool theremin like effects, by wiring photoresitors into the pitch circuit of my next speak and spell.
Originally posted by DJFreaq
Well. It's really simple. You only need to know basic basic basic stuff about electronics and circuit flow to bend a toy.
As long as you know what the components do (ie, capacitors, resistors, potentiometers, switches etc) it's really easy. The fun part is finding all the strange noises. By short circuiting the toy.
A great guide for circuit bending (which I found later, after I finished this project) is Reed Ghazala's "How-To Circuit Bend Guide"
It gave me some good ideas for future projects. Including using photo-resitors to make some cool theremin like effects, by wiring photoresitors into the pitch circuit of my next speak and spell.
That guide gives you some good pointers.
Check it out. He's an odd duck.
---Adam Wrzeski
hey thanks for the link...you're right it does sound pretty easy haha. i'll have to look more into this kinda stuff in general...i've got a lot of circuitry and electronics books laying around my house...i should read them...