![]() built this tinnitus machine out of a pair of speakers, a cardboard box, a few batteries, and some sort of board with an epoxy-coated blob. ![]() What’s a tinnitus machine? It’s a device that, when activated, produces this sound: eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee. Since this story came out, has edited his LinkedIn, listing his only academic credential as a kindergarten in Torino, Italy. This news comes from Wired, providing documents from the registrars at MIT and NYU stating never attended these institutions. Arduino saga (which finally came to an end last September) may have fabricated his academic record. Posted in Beer Hacks, Transportation Hacks Tagged alcohol, bar, battery, lights, mobile, renovation, trailer Safety and legality noted, the mobile bar must make for a novel evening of fun. Furthermore, a few helpful redditors have chimed in regarding battery safety and cable-mounts, to which was amenable. In addition to a water tank, a pair of car batteries serve as the central power with electrical work installed for interior lights, a small fan to keep the bartenders cool, exterior lights, a water pump, the trailer lights, and more exterior lights so the patrons can party the night away.īefore you say anything, says they would need a license to sell alcohol, but alleges that for serving alcohol at private events in their state it suffices to have an off-site responsible serving license. Inside, there’s everything you’d need to serve beverages, including a (double) kitchen sink. It’s no mobile workshop, but the bar was initially built to accommodate guests at their wedding. has shared the reconstruction process with the world. For many a bootlegger, however, the dream of renovating an old trailer from 1946 into a mobile bar is a dream that must– wait, what? That already exists? Ok, there are some worthy laws in place regulating the sale and distribution of alcohol - and for good reason. Here’s a more in-depth tour of what’s going on behind the bar, but check out the video after the break for a full run through of a few drink orders!Ĭontinue reading “A Grandfather Clock BarBot” → Posted in Arduino Hacks, Raspberry Pi Tagged bar, dispenser, drink, grandfather clock, peristaltics, voice controlled A Raspberry Pi acts as this old-timer’s brain, an Arduino controls the lights, and a HAT to controls the servos. ![]() A belt-driven drink loading platform pushes out through a spring-loaded door and once the vessel is in place and the order received, peristaltic pumps dispense the spirits while servos open taps for the mixers - a far easier method to administer the often carbonated liquids. This bar-clock can dispense beverages with up to four different spirits and four mixers, and takes orders over voice, keyboard, or web-controls. As the saying goes, it’s five o’clock somewhere when the clock finally strikes the hour, that same clock can pour you a drink thanks to redditor. ![]()
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