For $100 one crafty geek DIY’er made himself a pair of speakers from old iPod shells. It looks pretty cool, albeit slightly rough edged. Hollowed out and with a speaker where the click-wheel used to be, there’s a 2.25″ speaker in there powered by a standard AA battery. To make these required some soldering, gluing, and dremmeling (a level of craftmanship way above my abilities- which stops at gluing and duct taping) as well as some tricky electrical work involving potentiometers, multimeters and capacitors.
(hacked gadgets)
Super Cool 3D Star Wars Bead Sprite Models
The Ultimate Remote Tether
Incredible Master Chief Halo XBox 360 Case Mod
Star Trek Car Boldly Goes Where No Car Would Ever Really Want to Go
Fishtank Shaped Like a Head
iMirror iPhone Shaped Mirror
Use an Online Punching Bag to Create a Custom Lamp
Rice Cooker USB Speaker
[...] All-in-all, the conversion cost around $100, with most of the cost tied up in shipping. In the end, a little soldering, gluing and dremmeling resulted in some sweet looking speakers that would naturally go well with any Mac setup. Hit the link for complete instructions. [Voiding Warranties via Hacked Gadgets via CraziestGadgets] [...]
[...] All-in-all, the conversion cost around $100, with most of the cost tied up in shipping. In the end, a little soldering, gluing and dremmeling resulted in some sweet looking speakers that would naturally go well with any Mac setup. Hit the link for complete instructions. [Voiding Warranties via Hacked Gadgets via CraziestGadgets] [...]
[...] All-in-all, the conversion cost around $100, with most of the cost tied up in shipping. In the end, a little soldering, gluing and dremmeling resulted in some sweet looking speakers that would naturally go well with any Mac setup. Hit the link for complete instructions. [Voiding Warranties via Hacked Gadgets via CraziestGadgets] [...]
[...] All-in-all, the conversion cost around $100, with most of the cost tied up in shipping. In the end, a little soldering, gluing and dremmeling resulted in some sweet looking speakers that would naturally go well with any Mac setup. Hit the link for complete instructions. [Voiding Warranties via Hacked Gadgets via CraziestGadgets] [...]
[...] All-in-all, the conversion cost around $100, with most of the cost tied up in shipping. In the end, a little soldering, gluing and dremmeling resulted in some sweet looking speakers that would naturally go well with any Mac setup. Hit the link for complete instructions. [Voiding Warranties via Hacked Gadgets via CraziestGadgets] [...]