View attachment 3564233
My latest hobbies are fighting for shelf space. So far it's enough for everyone, but this may not last...
That's a really slick Viper MkIIView attachment 3564233
My latest hobbies are fighting for shelf space. So far it's enough for everyone, but this may not last...
Almost, it's a BlueBrixx Specials 100993 Viper. After last year's Ringmeet I've visited the BlueBrixx store in Darmstadt with a few people on their way back home, and couldn't not get this one. It's not without downsides (very flimsy in some parts, pure display model), but pretty cool nonetheless imho.Is that a Lego Viper?
Side note: you know your 18V Makita charger can play a couple of tunes, right? Try taking the battery off and putting it back on immediately. Then do it a couple more times. It's a fun prank to play on someone else's charger. Too bad that it goes back to the default setting if you unplug it.
Wouldn't be that hard to have an Arduino track the indicator lights and then play a tune through a small speaker. The red charge LED illuminates when charging, then the green LED also joins it when it's almost complete and finally just the green LED. Pretty easy logic for a microcontroller to follow, could use opto-isolators and I don't doubt there are plenty of places in the circuit you can pick up power for the controller board.I wish you could upload a midi file to it.
Wouldn't be that hard to have an Arduino track the indicator lights and then play a tune through a small speaker. The red charge LED illuminates when charging, then the green LED also joins it when it's almost complete and finally just the green LED. Pretty easy logic for a microcontroller to follow, could use opto-isolators and I don't doubt there are plenty of places in the circuit you can pick up power for the controller board.
Wouldn't be that hard to have an Arduino track the indicator lights and then play a tune through a small speaker. The red charge LED illuminates when charging, then the green LED also joins it when it's almost complete and finally just the green LED. Pretty easy logic for a microcontroller to follow, could use opto-isolators and I don't doubt there are plenty of places in the circuit you can pick up power for the controller board.
Wouldn't be that hard
I have a box full of them, they’re great fun. It’s just an LED on one side and a sensor on the other, all hidden. A tiny, silent relay, if you prefer.And then went to opto-isolators.![]()