We have some important news to share about HackSpace: Issue 81 was the last issue of HackSpace as a standalone magazine, and HackSpace has become part of The MagPi, the official Raspberry Pi magazine. Starting with issue 145, We’ll be adding pages to The MagPi to make room for the stories and tutorials you’ve come to expect from HackSpace.
By Mayank Sharma. Posted
Since marbles are made of glass, you can use the very transparent ones to create a lamp, allowing the light and colour to shine through.
Artenharia have created a base with a 32×32 cm piece of wood and used a large popcorn bucket to trace a circle that’s about 18 cm in diameter, shown in the video above.
Their previous video, below, shows how to mount the socket for the lamp onto this wooden base. When the lamp socket has been mounted, prepare small balls of epoxy, and use them to stick the marbles on the pencilled circle.
After laying one row, use two balls of epoxy to stick the second row of marbles on top of the previous one. Continue the process until you’ve created eight rows, and you’re done.
Vintage smart radio
All the magic of this build is on the inside
Useless robot
A lot of machines are useless; this one is useless by design
Solar water bottle
Treating water with UV light kills harmful bacteria
ePiPod
Raspberry Pi Zero 2 W adds computing power without breaking the bank here
Arc reactor alarm clock
Wake up like a superhero
Cyber clock
Is it a mouse? Is it a car? No, it's a clock!
