|
Sean Michael Ragan from Make built this Micro FM Transmitter. If you are looking to get some audio onto the radio over a short distance this project could be for you. The copper layer of the board looks very cool. “This circuit is commonly credited to Japanese multimedia artist Tetsuo Kogawa. It takes audio input through a 1/4″ phono jack and, constructed as shown, without the optional antenna connections, will broadcast an FM radio signal about 30 feet.”
|
Learn the medication drug dosage, side drug abilify .
Learn the medication drug dosage, side drug simvastatin 20 .
Nov 2012 used with proper to high and triglyceride levels.
|
| ||||||
|
April 26th, 2011
Sweet! Thanks for posting this, Alan!
Unfortunately I can’t take credit for the PCB art. The one I have is from a kit made by Jim & Kat over at sonodrome.co.uk, and though they’ve released a PDF version of the mask into the public domain, I can’t find any word on what software they used to lay it out. Will ask them, though. Stay tuned.
Cheers-
Sean
April 26th, 2011
This per Jim over at Sonodrome:
“the transmitter was designed using Adobe Illustrator CS4, that’s
probably why it looks so strange, it was designed before I’d had a
chance to learn how to use a proper PCB design program, Adobe was the
only tool I had available at the time
I’ve since discovered Linux and I use totally free and open software
for everything, so now I’m doing circuit design with GEDA PCB- which
seems to suit my needs, and is a lot faster than using Illustrator!”
April 26th, 2011
Thanks Sean,
That explains the cool looking pads that I have never seen before.
July 30th, 2011
i found a good website expaining a mini bug http://www.arsenous.blogspot.com
July 30th, 2011
Thanks for the link Rocky.