06.01.2012 09:33 | | | this system has recently been upgraded to rgb leds with a microcontroller. The issue is that it has been disassembeled to fix a hardware problem |
26.08.2008 06:39 | | | I am now using sanded aluminum cans as the covering for the lights. Since I am drinking the soda anyway its free. |
01.08.2008 20:44 | | | get some alum. from the junkyard and polish / sand, that´s cheap! |
24.07.2008 21:49 | | | bebek.fi 1000led for 10€ |
24.07.2008 21:32 | | | there are cheap leds for sale in dealextreme.com :) |
07.07.2008 18:51 | | | You can pick up a thin piece of siding for a few dollars at a hardware store. There is no need to use thick aluminum. |
27.06.2008 07:00 | | | I was looking to be as cheap as possible and a sheet of aluminum is not cheap |
26.06.2008 22:35 | | | I think it would look much better if the led's were not showing. Change the net to somehing solid like aluminum. This way you won't see the actual diodes, and only see the glow. Much easier on the eyes if you ask me. |
26.06.2008 17:22 | | | I bought 1000 red 3mm leds, 10€ ;) They were pretty bright leds, way better than I could have imagined! |
26.06.2008 16:07 | | | I love it. I'm going on ebay right now. |
26.06.2008 00:31 | | | Well seeing as one light consumes 148mA and I have eight I need a power supply capable of at least 1.2 Amps. I didn't have anything else at the time and it give me room to add more if I want. |
25.06.2008 17:45 | | | Ain't that PSU a BIT overkill for that amount of leds ? |