1601 Venables St, Vancouver, BC, V5L 2H1
Tonight some VHSers (Steven Smethurst, David Galloway, and Mike Adams) were playing with doug’s word clock design. We didn’t have any LEDs so we decided to backlight the word clock with a monitor and highlight the words with JavaScript. This hack took …
Thanks to everyone who came out to Toymageddon, volunteered, donated, and otherwise made this night happen! It was a blast! A special thanks to Lee’s Electronics for their door prize donations. In Vancouver, Lee’s is a great place to buy …
Greetings Hackerfolk. For those of you who have been in the VHS loop for the past two years, you may remember JF Brandon’s Rygo project. JF had a vision of creating North America’s largest 3D printed art piece, and he …
What a night! The rain turned people away and yet it was wall to wall action. Paul brought in this robot. It has bumper sensors to avoid (serious) collisions. Look at the intricacy in these circuits! So pretty. While that …
The Ottersoft.ca “Tiny” is a fantastic new printer coming soon. It can print 700mmx400mmx300mm and can move at 500mm/s and print at 300mm/s. It has a resolution of 9 microns X and Y and less than 1 micron in Z. …
Ottersoft “Tiny” 3D Printer Demo @ VHS open night 2013-02-26 Read more »
Made by: Ninety Nein with help from VHS laser cutter and Thingiverse Made by: Arthur with help from DealExtream. Photo by: EmilySmith2000 Made by: Funvill with help from TinyMatrix
tl;dr: come help build VHS’ first christmas tree on Tuesday! Long version: ‘Twas a month before Christmas, when all through the space Not a hacker was stirring, not even to lase; The tools were left on the bench without care, …
Just made this afternoon: 1. A small acrylic X-mas tree (a hackable variation of which is soon to be scaled up and hung upside down from the ceiling at VHS) 2. Acrylic dice created using a parametric box generator that …
What’s being made on the laser cutter this week? Read more »
A Pyramid Head Costume that one of our members made.
I’ve been working on a project involving an Arduino Mega 2560 and a bunch of LEDs and electroluminescent wires. The application was to control a wearable lightsuit which responds to outgoing MIDI messages from a sequencer (Ableton Live in this case). It’s …