Everything Nifty – From Chickens & Gardening to Printers & Technology
This summer in Northern California has been pretty hot. I noticed a few areas of my lawn were more effected than others, specifically brown areas where my sprinklers weren’t getting enough water. Yes, I could re-arrange the sprinklers or add a few more lines, but I’m just not up to that task. During some internet Read More …
My Experiences With Laser Toner Cartridges (Refilling and Remanufactured) I’ve decided to chronicle my experiences with laser toner cartridges over the past few years. I’ve had a hand at refilling toner cartridges and have also used remanufactured (refurbished) cartridges.
This is page 3 of Basement Waterproofing. See pages 1 & 2 A few other issues I’m contending with are regarding the sump pump:
The Nifty-Stuff LED Boost Circuit / Joule Thief is a device designed for two purposes: 1) To suck any and all traces of juice from your “dead” batteries.
This article describes a cheap and simple way to vacuum fill Canon BCI-6, and similar cartridges. The only cost besides ink is a vacuum chamber and a vacuum pump. If you’re lucky, you can get a loaner manual vacuum pump from an auto supply store for just a few bucks or even free. That is Read More …
I’ve had a lot of fun making up many different versions / modifications of these tap lights (also called touch lights, push lights, closet lights). Over the months I’ve received requests to make custom modified LED tap lights. I noticed that on the net there aren’t many options available for LED Tap Lights or an Read More …
Summary of findings on refilling Canon BCI-6 cartridges. Misc information Some people say that with the availability of low cost non-OEM carts that there is no longer any reason to refill Canon inkjet carts. There is some validity to this argument, depending on the value that you place on your time and your willingness to Read More …
Sealing the Refill Hole in Canon BCI-6 & BCI-3 Cartridges Using Machine Screws with O-rings Above you see Canon BCI-6 OEM Cartridges sealed using #8-32 x 1/4 in. nylon screws with rubber o-rings ($0.15 per combo). These screws were 3/8 in. long; after cutting off the excess they are 1/4 in. long. One screw is Read More …
Led’s are a great solution when replacing incandescent bulbs in many applications. One problem is that LED’s don’t like changes in voltage & current. For example, the voltage from a car battery can fluctuate quite a bit from 11 – 14 volts and this can be a big problem for an LED. If you design Read More …
This Page Submitted By My Friend Kitsune kitsune Merry Christmas Well it’s Christmas day and what better time to start this webpage. The picture above is my beautiful siberian husky, Shadow enjoying the first real snow we have had for about 3 years. Shadow was a rescue dog, no doubt I’ll go into the full Read More …