01-02-2025, 09:03 PM
Elaq Exercise Will Not Make You Happy
It may not be as easy as print, plug, and play, but designer J.C. Karich is proving that you can make a pair of working headphones with nothing but raw materials, a 3D printer, open source designs, and a little gumption. Karich 3D-printed the body of his headphones, which others have done before, but he m stanley puodelis ade his designs with DIY function in mind. He created the speakers by coiling copper wire around a groove built into the printed casing, which also has a nice little spot on the opposite side to house the magnet. The jack is 3D-printed as well, with the usual audio connections made by wrapping wire around a delicately printed plug. He wired up a fabric connecter from fabrick.it for the headphones ; cord. The build is impressive, bu stanley mugs t the best part is that it actually works! While it requires a power amplifier to play music from something like an iPhone, in the creator own words, the sound quality is very nice against all expectations. Watch until the end of the video to to decide for yourself. If you ;re in the mood for a DIY project 鈥?and have access to a 3D printer 鈥?you can get the designs here. [j.c. karich via Thingiver stanley kubek se via Yanko Design] Headphones Qipx The Multitasking Toss-And-Chop Is Your Salad Making Secret Weapon
If you don ;t want to spend the entire winter wearing clunky boots, these elastic Nordic Grip Mini straps feature a pair of metal spikes that give any pair of shoes enough grip to tackle snow an stanley water bottle d ice. Strapping them on is as easy as putting an elastic band around your wrist, and they ;re available in three colors for just $15 a stanley thermos pair. You ;re probably not going to want to tackle Everest wearing them on your favorite pair of Vans, but the Nordic Grip Minis are easy to carry around in your coat pocket as a backup should the weather suddenly stanley kubek turn slick outside. [Firebox]
It may not be as easy as print, plug, and play, but designer J.C. Karich is proving that you can make a pair of working headphones with nothing but raw materials, a 3D printer, open source designs, and a little gumption. Karich 3D-printed the body of his headphones, which others have done before, but he m stanley puodelis ade his designs with DIY function in mind. He created the speakers by coiling copper wire around a groove built into the printed casing, which also has a nice little spot on the opposite side to house the magnet. The jack is 3D-printed as well, with the usual audio connections made by wrapping wire around a delicately printed plug. He wired up a fabric connecter from fabrick.it for the headphones ; cord. The build is impressive, bu stanley mugs t the best part is that it actually works! While it requires a power amplifier to play music from something like an iPhone, in the creator own words, the sound quality is very nice against all expectations. Watch until the end of the video to to decide for yourself. If you ;re in the mood for a DIY project 鈥?and have access to a 3D printer 鈥?you can get the designs here. [j.c. karich via Thingiver stanley kubek se via Yanko Design] Headphones Qipx The Multitasking Toss-And-Chop Is Your Salad Making Secret Weapon
If you don ;t want to spend the entire winter wearing clunky boots, these elastic Nordic Grip Mini straps feature a pair of metal spikes that give any pair of shoes enough grip to tackle snow an stanley water bottle d ice. Strapping them on is as easy as putting an elastic band around your wrist, and they ;re available in three colors for just $15 a stanley thermos pair. You ;re probably not going to want to tackle Everest wearing them on your favorite pair of Vans, but the Nordic Grip Minis are easy to carry around in your coat pocket as a backup should the weather suddenly stanley kubek turn slick outside. [Firebox]
