July 22, 2025, 07:37:11 am
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Quote from: AzureKnight on November 18, 2014, 06:20:03 pmThere is another build on here that has inset edge lit panels but they are all the same color and done a bit differently. I lost the link to it though...I have to find it and post it in here. It was green with swappable panelsSounds like Weisshaupt's "The Ghost in the Machine" here. Scott
There is another build on here that has inset edge lit panels but they are all the same color and done a bit differently. I lost the link to it though...I have to find it and post it in here. It was green with swappable panels
Looking great! I'd like to do something like this for that broforce cab.I think that new Akuma/evil Ryu could benefit from this treatment.
I have to say, when you first started talking about your concept, I didn't have a lot of faith in the outcome. I love being proven wrong though. This is coming together very neatly. Good job!
This sounds like you try to heat the wire up so that it melts the solder. It doesn't work that way. You have to hold the tip of the solder iron on the solder, which will then melt. Now you can put it on the wire, where it will cool and get solid.
Wow, some of the little bits of that cab are definitely different than my tastes but those colored glowing shapes around the each player's controls are pretty freaking sweet. Good work.
Quote from: bfauska on February 18, 2015, 03:59:57 pmWow, some of the little bits of that cab are definitely different than my tastes but those colored glowing shapes around the each player's controls are pretty freaking sweet. Good work.+1 I hate LED's and it KILLS me that there is a dedicated four way and a trigger stick on this (you better play LOTS of Afterburner), but there is no denying that the form of the player specific panels and the CP overlay in general is mighty cool.
Eric, I'm working a double tonight but this weekend I will get a photo in the full dark. I wish my photography skills were better, I honestly think the photos of the LED look kind of crappy.
In the examples here, white, red, green and blue LEDs are installed on a Peggy 2 board. In dim room incandescent lighting, we gradually increased the shutter speed. Starting with low shutter speeds, the LED colors gradually become visible. As shutter speeds increase further, the camera sensor gets saturated and all of the LEDs appear white. Finding that sweet spot will vary depending on your camera, your LEDs, and the ambient lighting.If you want to play around with your aperture and shutter speed, it will help immensely if you have a tripod. Longer shutter speeds are hard to do (even with image stabilization) without a tripod, and as you narrow your aperture, you’ll want to see how long you can extend your shutter speed. A tripod also lets you get multiple shots of the same subject with different settings so you can really compare your results.
Wire bomb! *BOOOOOOOM*
Your using Mala as your frontend?