در این صفحه میتوانید تمام مطالب مرتبط با «metallic temporary tattoos diy» را مشاهده کنید. آخرین مقالات و منابع در دسترس هستند.
خلاصه مطالبی که در این صفحه می خوانید : Metallic fake tattoos are interactive, look like fashion accessories (Tomorrow Daily show notes) - CNET و Hyundai expands DIY retrofit for Apple CarPlay, Android Auto - Roadshow و Crave giveaway: Piper DIY electronics kit for kids - CNET و Stylish DIY Pokedex cover helps with Pokemon Go battery woes - CNET و Digital bootstrapping: Hyundai releases DIY update kit for Android Auto and Apple CarPlay - Roadshow و The fantastic DIY world of Maker Faire (pictures) - CNET و Redditor
با استفاده از لینک های زبر می توانید به مطالب مورد نظر خود در سایت
en apple news دسترسی پیدا کنید
MIT recently unveiled Duoskin, and even though it looks like a simple fashion accessory, these faux tattoos have some cool functions: they're connected, and can receive input, connect wirelessly, and even light up with the right setup. We're also checking out a new HoloLens demo from N3S, an NES emulator team tu ing 2D NES titles into slightly 3D experiences. The demo is in alpha, but it's another exciting showcase for what Microsoft's augmented-reality headset is capable of. Close ...
ادامه مطلب RoadshowNewsAuto TechHyundai expands DIY retrofit for Apple CarPlay, Android AutoAll the fun of Android, jammed into your car's infotainment system! Hyundai Back in May, Hyundai announced that owners of certain vehicles could retrofit their rides with Apple CarPlay and Android Auto smartphone connectivity systems, using an entirely DIY process. It said it would expand this list as time went on, and now it's adding some more vehicles into the mix.Four models have been added to the list of DIY-upgradeable vehicles -- 2016 Sonata Hybrid, 2016 Sonata Plug-In Hybrid, 2016 Veloster and 2015-2016 Azera. Owners can upgrade by heading to MyHyundai.com, equipped with the vehicle identification number (VIN) and the SD...
ادامه مطلب Enlarge Image Piper Don't let your kids fritter away their summer on mindless activities; it's time for some educational fun (emphasis on fun, of course), This week we're giving away Piper, a DIY electronics kit that helps teach kids engineering skills through the popular game Minecraft. Piper first lets users build their own computer, and then a Minecraft adventure game teaches them programming. The kit helps children from kindergarten through 12th grade explore coding and electronics (safely, no soldering required) using wires, lights, switches, sensors and their very own Raspberry Pi 3. So how do you win a Piper worth $299 to give some kids you know a hands-on boost in their STEM education? Pleas...
ادامه مطلب Enlarge Image Nick Poole/Spark Fun As any seasoned Pokemon trainer will tell you, Pokemon Go has quite a habit of draining your phone's battery life.This means that you either have to lug around an unwieldy portable power bank or simply go home and live in a world without Pokemon. As if anyone would want that.However, thanks to one intrepid Pokemon Go fan, salvation is at hand. Tinkerer Nick Poole over at Sparkfun has created a 3D-printed smartphone cover shaped like a classic Kanto-era Pokedex, complete with a bright red colour scheme and red, yellow and green LED's. And it doubles as a battery power pack."Pokémon Go seems to have been engineered specifically to test the limits of smartphone performance," ...
ادامه مطلب RoadshowNewsAuto TechDigital bootstrapping: Hyundai releases DIY update kit for Android Auto and Apple CarPlayIt's as easy as accidentally installing a virus on your computer. If you've ever clicked a pop-up, you'd know that means it's pretty damn easy. Hyundai When you think of do-it-yourself auto work, you might imagine someone changing his or her brakes or oil on the driveway, saving a bit of coin in the process. Now that we're well into the digital age, it's about time that DIY work extended into the same realm, and Hyundai's offering it as we speak.If you own one of several eligible vehicles (requirements are embedded below), you can head over to MyHyundai.com and download the software update to a USB ...
ادامه مطلب From drones to bikes and robots to 3D printing, Maker Faire is a fantastic world of projects for just about every type of curious thinker. Over the course of the weekend, more than 150,000 attendees will get up close with creative projects from more than 1,200 maker entries. Let's block ads! ...
ادامه مطلب Reddit user: iltl64If you're looking for a low-budget Tony Stark costume to wear to "Captain America: Civil War," check out this wearable arc reactor posted by Redditor iltl64 over the weekend, made mostly out of garbage you can probably find in your kitchen right now.He built this accessory from "Iron Man" last Halloween using simple cardboard, copper tape, a few surface-mounted LEDs, an old cell phone battery, a trimmed down tuna for the housing, and some glue to hold it all together. Impressively, the whole thing only took him five hours to build, which includes the time it took to lea how to work the LEDs. As you can see, it glows brightly unde eath a shirt and supposedly lasts for a few hours on full brightness. He even uses it as a headlight for his bicycle when he's not fashioning ...
ادامه مطلب Enlarge ImageStart polishing your poop jokes. Britt Michelsen Call him a superhero. Call him an antihero. Call him insane. Deadpool has been called plenty of things, but now he can also be known as "knife block." Instructables user Britt Michelsen (BrittLiv) dropped what may be the world's most unconventional cutlery holder into our lives and it's a sick beauty. The Deadpool knife block is a DIY project that uses 3D modeling software and a 3D printer to create a bust of the sassy superhero with knife slots built into the top. Deadpool is fond of pointy objects and he's not afraid to wedge them into his foes. That's part of what qualifies him to be your personal knife caddie.Michelsen used a MakerBot Replica...
ادامه مطلب Not everybody is ready to shell out $600 for an Oculus Rift virtual-reality headset. If you happen to have a cool dad, you don't really need a Rift anyway. One creative father put together an immersive virtual-reality environment for his daughter and shared a video of the results. The video originates from the Facebook page of Hong Kong dad Newman Chan, who posted it on Wednesday. It quickly rose to prominence in the videos category on Reddit with the title "Father Of The Year!" Chan's young daughter sits in a pink tricycle with a push-handle on the back. She wears a full-face BMX-style helmet and has her hands tightly wrapped around the handlebars. She's holding on because dad is lifting and tilting the pink trike to match the movements of some first-person biking footage o...
ادامه مطلب Enlarge ImageBefore you stand in a room full of tactical pepper spray, make sure your homemade gas mask is leak-free. Video screenshot by Bonnie Burton/CNET When the zombies, robot overlords, aliens, werewolves, vampires or just evil humans decide to attack you with tactical pepper spray, how will you protect yourself? Or perhaps you just need some extra protection if you plan to attend a protest rally? Not all of us have spare gas masks hanging in our homes. Thanks to a couple of fearless YouTubers, you can lea how to make one -- just in case. "Scam School" hosts Brian Brushwood and Jason Murphy show how to make simple gas masks from activated carbon charcoal pellets, rubber bands, plastic bottles, scis...
ادامه مطلب Enlarge ImageBefore you stand in a room full of tactical pepper spray, make sure your homemade gas mask is leak-free. Video screenshot by Bonnie Burton/CNET When the zombies, robot overlords, aliens, werewolves, vampires or just evil humans decide to attack you with tear gas, how will you protect yourself? Or perhaps you just need some extra protection if you plan to attend a protest rally? Not all of us have spare gas masks hanging in our homes. Thanks to a couple of fearless YouTubers, you can lea how to make one -- just in case. "Scam School" hosts Brian Brushwood and Jason Murphy show how to make simple gas masks from activated carbon charcoal pellets, rubber bands, plastic bottles, scissors, electri...
ادامه مطلب Enlarge ImageBefore you stand in a room full of tactical pepper spray, make sure your homemade gas mask is leak-free. Video screenshot by Bonnie Burton/CNET When the zombies, robot overlords, aliens, werewolves, vampires or just evil humans decide to attack you with tear gas, how will you protect yourself? Not all of us have spare gas masks hanging in our homes. Thanks to a couple of fearless YouTubers, you can lea how to make one -- just in case. "Scam School" hosts Brian Brushwood and Jason Murphy show how to make simple gas masks from activated carbon charcoal pellets, rubber bands, plastic bottles, scissors, electrical tape, cotton pads, a compass drafting tool and aluminum cans in this handy video. ...
ادامه مطلب