Clay PCB Tutorial
111–120 of 163 posts
Re: Clay PCB Tutorial
#112Earlier quoted context omitted.
It depends which language you're talking about I guess. The "Arduina" bit is clearly a joke
>The "Arduina" bit is clearly a joke How familiar are you with subversion of gendered language in feminist spaces? Calling it an "Arduina board" would not be out of the ordinary at all. Which, by the way, they would definitely know, and I very much doubt they are satirizing feminists.
The subversion of language is sometimes poetic, sometimes just "play".
Regardless, the fact that so much of this masc-biased website's energy is being sucked in on this little prickle is evidence that the strategy is quite effective
Re: Clay PCB Tutorial
#113Earlier quoted context omitted.
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To clarify, I really do enjoy the premise of the article. I’m a big fan of circuitry-as-art so I was excited to see what new ideas this brought to the table. It’s clear my tone in my original comment made it seem like I was fully disregarding the article and I’m sorry for coming across that way. In retrospect it was very snippy and it shouldn’t have been. I was just very thrown off by the comment in an article that i…
Re: Clay PCB Tutorial
#114Re: Clay PCB Tutorial
#115Interesting experiment, but on the other hand, maybe 3D printing would have less emissions than an open fire? I’ve not tried this, but it sounds like a good way to get fast turnaround for very simple circuits: https://bsky.app/profile/castpixel.bsky.social/post/3mf52azn...
They're not great for anything that might produce heat. Seeing a MOSFET slowly starting to imitate the Tower of Pisa after dissipating a measly 1 W for a few moments was a sight to behold. For about two seconds before I cut the power.
If you really wanted to go the route of printing plastic I guess you could fix the heat dissipation issue by using the plastic print to do lost PLA casting of an iron die with which you could cut a much thicker sheet of copper. But if you're going to melt iron you might as well give in and fire clay.
I once encountered a very old ceramic board related to telecoms. I'm not sure about the why but it consisted of a ceramic tablet with some sort of conductive resin printed onto it. A crude sort of layering was accomplished by printing a small spot of insulator on top of the junction where two traces crossed one another. I'd guess the board I saw dated to the mid 80s or earlier.
Re: Clay PCB Tutorial
#116Re: Clay PCB Tutorial
#117Re: Clay PCB Tutorial
#118Earlier quoted context omitted.
And it's taxpayer funded, to boot. I definitely wouldn't be happy as an Austrian if I knew my taxes were going to something like this (meanwhile hobbyists elsewhere do projects like this on their own dime).
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Re: Clay PCB Tutorial
#119Earlier quoted context omitted.
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Re: Clay PCB Tutorial
#120Earlier quoted context omitted.
I’m just providing my perspective on an article written from a different perspective that I found interesting. I’m not looking for a fight.
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Your account has unfortunately been doing these things repeatedly. If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.