We had a slight mishap along the way. The instrument on the router that prevents the drill bit from plunging too far wasn't tightened properly and we started removing material from the workbench. The deepest hole in the center goes down about an inch and resulted in the drill bit coming in contact with the metal sleeve at 10,000 RPM which shattered it with a bang.
As computing becomes more ubiquitous in our objects, designers need to be more aware of how to design meaningful interactions into electronically enhanced objects. At the University of Washington, a class of junior Interaction Design majors is exploring this question. These pages chronicle their efforts.
Tuesday, June 9, 2015
No Phones At The Table – Removing Table – Rishi Agarwal and Annie Pyle
In order for the NeoPixel and acrylic cover to sit flush on the surface of the table, we had to remove material from the table. We made a template using a laser cutter and then cut within the template with a router.
We had a slight mishap along the way. The instrument on the router that prevents the drill bit from plunging too far wasn't tightened properly and we started removing material from the workbench. The deepest hole in the center goes down about an inch and resulted in the drill bit coming in contact with the metal sleeve at 10,000 RPM which shattered it with a bang.
We had a slight mishap along the way. The instrument on the router that prevents the drill bit from plunging too far wasn't tightened properly and we started removing material from the workbench. The deepest hole in the center goes down about an inch and resulted in the drill bit coming in contact with the metal sleeve at 10,000 RPM which shattered it with a bang.
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