In January 2009, I made a cheap, simple book scanner and in April I put the complete plans online. Since then, many people have built their own scanners and made incredible improvements. This site is a place where we work together to further the art of DIY book scanners and software.
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Design Caller ID using DTMF decoder MT8870
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brancher son téléphone sur la ligne FT ou au dos de la FreeBox Un écheveau multicolore s'échappe dès que vous soulevez le capot ? Apprenez à dominer ce monde hostile, à distribuer votre précieuse ligne "gratuite"
So, in the best traditions of Heath Robinson and Charles Babbage, I built one:
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I didn’t read English well, so I mainly taught myself these things by studying the pictures and diagrams. By the time I saw my first windmill on the cover of an American textbook called Using Energy, I was able to apply all this previous knowledge and set out to build my own.
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Made from the innards of a broken Sigma 28-200mm lens. Cost £5 from the camera shop in watford, Bargain :)
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Our cities today are relics from a time before the Internet. Services and infrastructure, created and operated by the government, are centrally managed, non-participatory and closed. And while this was once the best (and only) way for cities to operate, today it leads to a system that is inefficient, increasingly expensive to maintain, and slow to change.
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Two guys trying to activate public space - attempting to engage with urban environments.