Ifixit DIY Electronics Hints & Tips
How to work with a variety of electronics. In this category we will be looking into components and parts, computers, electronic tools, gadgets, household electronics and outdoor electronics.
How to work with a variety of electronics. In this category we will be looking into components and parts, computers, electronic tools, gadgets, household electronics and outdoor electronics.
Because they’re computers, iPods can crash. By initiating the iPod version of a reboot, you reload the iPods software, hopefully writing over the troublesome spots in memory. On the majority…
Boats can be built from a variety of materials. Typically fiberglass, wood, steel, or aluminum. This boat was built from a combination of wood and fiberglass. Boats built from wood…
TomTom Home is a desktop computer application TomTom offers to support its GPS devices. Much like iTunes for Apple devices, TomTom Home’s purpose is to provide a centralized location for…
This paper airplane design has been enjoyed and played with for 3 generations. The front is blunt so it can take a crash and keep going. It is simple, unique,…
Cookies, while not harmful files on their own, can be used to track your activities online in a way that intrudes on your privacy. Web browsers can handle cookies in…
Glue the laptop keys back on your keyboard. This method is only for the nimble fingered. Once the key has broken, inspect it. Many keys have plastic latches on them,…
Introduction: Computer (Laptop) Cooling Basics The cooling of the CPU (Central Processing Unit), otherwise referred to as “The Chip” or to laymen “The Brain” of the laptop is a dilemma…
Tom had a brainwave recently and devised a very clever way to customise his earbuds using sugru and created a perfect cast of the inside of his ear. BENEFITS: Create…
The Guinness Book of World Records lists the Commodore 64 as the best-selling computer model of all time. One of the C64’s most compelling features was it’s SID (Sound Interface…
In a continuing series of how to videos produced by students of North Little Rock High School, senior Tate Fonville shows how to use and set up a tripod.