|
John Maushammer has created one of the coolest watches I have ever seen. Reminds me of the Laptop Pong Clock but much smaller and tougher to build. Have a look at the pong watch build log for some interesting construction details. Code will be available on the Plans page when it’s finalized. Video after the jump.
|
Advair a combination used treat the a warning prescriptions .
Features about usage, and effects metoprolol .
Metoprolol used a of hypertension, acute infarction.
May 19th, 2007
that thing would EAT batterys. it needs maybe a dim feature where you press a button on the face of the watch to light it up
May 19th, 2007
i want one…… alot
May 19th, 2007
i would kill for one of those. ill pay 500 dollars for it
May 19th, 2007
It does eat batteries, the creator says it needs nightly charging. I think that isn’t a bad compromise for the geekiest watch on the planet.
May 19th, 2007
All’s I can say is, the right side of the game is REALLY good at pong to have a 60-1 point ratio
May 19th, 2007
I would do anything for one of those. ps, if anyone knows a good tutorial for making a wall-mounted one, it would be greatly appreciated :>
May 21st, 2007
Mitten – that’s how the older LED watches would work. I liked the convenience of one-handed operation. I’m planning on building a cradle so that you just put the watch in it and it will recharge.
- John
August 22nd, 2007
J_man, you could probably just use the exact same build and adapt it with a larger LCD and power source. I wouldn’t see where that’d be too much of a problem. Not that I know how to do that off-hand, yet. lol. But it’s a thought.
BTW, this thing is awesome, and I can’t wait to get started on one. You could feasibly apply the principle to any simply two-player games that’s points based. Maybe an old atari style soccer? that’d be kinda cool too, if you get the code right. Might shorten battery time a bit though, but if it still got like twenty hours it wouldn’t be a big deal.