Showing posts with label inch. Show all posts
Showing posts with label inch. Show all posts
Wednesday, October 28, 2015
How to Make a Soft Tip Stylus for the iTouch
Test your kitchen sponge by brushing it across the iPod touch's screen to make sure it can be detected by the device. Organic sponges typically perform the best, but you may need to experiment with different types and brands to find one that the iPod touch can detect.
Cut a rectangular piece of sponge approximately 1 inch by 2 inches. The depth is determined by the depth of the kitchen sponge, but is ideally around 1 inch.
Squash the sponge and roll it into a tight cylindrical shape 1 inch long.
Wrap the thin copper wire around half of the sponge to help it keep its cylindrical shape. Leave at least 6 inches of copper wire free.
Twist or unscrew the artist's charcoal holder to open it wide enough to slide the copper-bound side of the sponge cylinder into it. Tighten the holder to grip the sponge, leaving approximately one-quarter of an inch of sponge protruding from the holder. The free piece of wire should also protrude from the end of the holder.
Wind the remaining length of wire around the holder. Keep the wire tight, though the spiral can be quite wide. Secure the wire at the opposite end of the holder to the sponge using a piece of sticky tape. The stylus is now ready for use on your iPod touch.
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Sunday, October 25, 2015
How to Get a Nintendo DS Stylus to Work on an iPod Touch
Cut a length of sponge roughly half the length of the DS stylus and about four times as thick with your scissors.
Penetrate the length of sponge with the stylus, almost like sliding on a pen cap. You may need to cut a small hole at one end of the sponge if the stylus cannot penetrate the sponge on its own. Insert the stylus as far as you can, since you need to end of the sponge to be as firm as possible.
Leaving about a quarter-inch of sponge protruding from the end of the tape, secure the rest of the sponge to the stylus with a generous wrapping of adhesive tape. Wrap the tape around several times to create a secure hold.
Wet the protruding edge of the sponge with plain water. When wet, the sponge is capable of conducting electricity and will respond nicely to a capacitive touchscreen. Your DS stylus has now been modified to work on your iPod Touch.
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Friday, September 18, 2015
How to Remove a CD From a MacBook Without Any Power
Open the lid of the MacBook. Place the MacBook on a table. Move the front end of the MacBook up to and over the edge of the table so the disc slot at the front end is unencumbered.
Apply a strip of double-sided cellophane tape onto the DVD an inch in from an edge. Turn the DVD over.
Insert the edge of the DVD that is closest to the strip of double-sided cellophane tape into the front of the disc slot.
Push the DVD about halfway into into the disc slot. Push down on the DVD.
Gently and slowly pull the DVD back out of the disc slot.
Remove the strip of double-sided cellophane tape from the DVD. Throw the strip of double-sided cellophane tape in the trash.
Wrap cellophane tape around the jaws of the needle-nosed pliers.
Clamp the jaws of the needle-nosed pliers gently onto the edge of the CD that has been pulled out from the disc slot by the DVD.
Slowly pull the CD out of the MacBook's disc slot. Remove the cellophane tape from the jaws of the needle-nosed pliers. Throw the cellophane tape away.
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Thursday, September 10, 2015
How to Connect an Optoma Projector to a Laptop
Turn off your laptop computer, if it is on.
Plug one end of a VGA cable into the “VGA” port on the back of the Optoma projector. The VGA cable is included with the Optoma projector.
Plug the other end of the VGA cable into the “VGA” port on the side or back of your laptop. If using a Mac, plug the other end of the VGA cable into the “VGA” port on the side of a DVI to VGA adapter. Plug a DVI cable into the “DVI” port on the other side of the DVI to VGA adapter. Plug the other end of the DVI cable into the “DVI” port on the back or side of your Mac laptop.
Plug one end of a 1/8-inch audio cable into the “Audio” port on the back of the Optoma projector.
Plug the other end of the 1/8-inch audio cable into the “Audio” or “Headphone” port on the back or side of your laptop.
Turn on the Optoma projector by pressing the “Power” button on the projector. The projector will take about a minute to start up.
Turn on your laptop. Your computer may auto-detect the projector. You will see your laptop's display projected through the Optoma projector. If you don't see your laptop's display, press the function key on your laptop's keyboard that activates the VGA port on your laptop. Consult with your laptop's manual for more information.
Use the “Audio” buttons on the Optoma projector to adjust the audio transmitted from your laptop.
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