https://wiki.comakingspace.de/api.php?action=feedcontributions&feedformat=atom&user=Ronanb 2026-04-06T06:21:29Z User Contributions MediaWiki 1.43.8 https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:Free_Standing_Mirror&diff=10751 2021-11-03T13:42:57Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>I have two doors with mirror that used to belong to Ikea wardrobes. I was a bit frustrated that my [[Project:PC desk top|desk top]] used only right angles so I turned one of those mirrors into a free standing one with as many weird angles as possible.<br /> {{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Free standing mirror<br /> |image=Mirror before finish.jpg<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-11-03<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=mirror, wood glue, universal glue, construction lumber<br /> |tools=saw, sandpaper, hand plane<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=15€<br /> }}<br /> I used some 17x36x2000mm construction lumber, all assembly is made with only glue. The [https://www.hornbach.de/shop/Pattex-Montagekleber-Special-80-g/5481543/artikel.html special high strength mirror glue from Pattex] is utter shit and did not adhere at all to the back of the mirror. Some normal universal glue did the job of gluing the mirror to the frame.<br /> <br /> The whole thing is as flimsy as possible; if it becomes a problem I can reinforce it later: it will be easy to add braces to the legs or dowels where the legs are glued to the frame.<br /> I am quite happy with the accuracy of the cuts, the joints are not too gappy and I did not need to change anything to get all the feet in the same plane!<br /> [[Category:Woodworking]]</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:Free_Standing_Mirror&diff=10740 2021-11-02T09:53:58Z

<p>Ronanb: Ronanb moved page Draft:free standing mirror to Project:Free standing mirror</p> <hr /> <div>I have two doors with mirror that used to belong to Ikea wardrobes. I was a bit frustrated that my [[Project:PC desk top|desk top]] used only right angles so I turned one of those mirrors into a free standing one with as many weird angles as possible. It is now waiting for some finish which will probably highlight all the knots and faults in the wood.{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Free standing mirror<br /> |image=Mirror before finish.jpg<br /> |status=Ongoing<br /> |date=2021-10-24<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=mirror, wood glue, universal glue, construction lumber<br /> |tools=saw, sandpaper, hand plane<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=15€<br /> }}<br /> I used some 17x36x2000mm construction lumber, all assembly is made with only glue. The [https://www.hornbach.de/shop/Pattex-Montagekleber-Special-80-g/5481543/artikel.html special high strength mirror glue from Pattex] is utter shit and did not adhere at all to the back of the mirror. Some normal universal glue did the job of gluing the mirror to the frame.<br /> <br /> The whole thing is as flimsy as possible; if it becomes a problem I can reinforce it later: it will be easy to add braces to the legs or dowels where the legs are glued to the frame.<br /> I am quite happy with the accuracy of the cuts, the joints are not too gappy and I did not need to change anything to get all the feet in the same plane!<br /> [[Category:Woodworking]]</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:Free_Standing_Mirror&diff=10739 2021-11-02T09:53:42Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>I have two doors with mirror that used to belong to Ikea wardrobes. I was a bit frustrated that my [[Project:PC desk top|desk top]] used only right angles so I turned one of those mirrors into a free standing one with as many weird angles as possible. It is now waiting for some finish which will probably highlight all the knots and faults in the wood.{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Free standing mirror<br /> |image=Mirror before finish.jpg<br /> |status=Ongoing<br /> |date=2021-10-24<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=mirror, wood glue, universal glue, construction lumber<br /> |tools=saw, sandpaper, hand plane<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=15€<br /> }}<br /> I used some 17x36x2000mm construction lumber, all assembly is made with only glue. The [https://www.hornbach.de/shop/Pattex-Montagekleber-Special-80-g/5481543/artikel.html special high strength mirror glue from Pattex] is utter shit and did not adhere at all to the back of the mirror. Some normal universal glue did the job of gluing the mirror to the frame.<br /> <br /> The whole thing is as flimsy as possible; if it becomes a problem I can reinforce it later: it will be easy to add braces to the legs or dowels where the legs are glued to the frame.<br /> I am quite happy with the accuracy of the cuts, the joints are not too gappy and I did not need to change anything to get all the feet in the same plane!<br /> [[Category:Woodworking]]</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:Free_Standing_Mirror&diff=10738 2021-11-02T09:51:25Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>I have two doors with mirror that used to belong to Ikea wardrobes. I was a bit frustrated that my [[Project:PC desk top|desk top]] used only right angles so I turned one of those mirrors into a free standing one with as many weird angles as possible. It is now waiting for some finish which will probably highlight all the knots and faults in the wood.{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Free standing mirror<br /> |image=Mirror before finish.jpg<br /> |status=Ongoing<br /> |date=2021-10-24<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=mirror, wood glue, universal glue, construction lumber<br /> |tools=saw, sandpaper, hand plane<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=15€<br /> }}<br /> I used some 17x36x2000mm construction lumber, all assembly is made with only glue. The [https://www.hornbach.de/shop/Pattex-Montagekleber-Special-80-g/5481543/artikel.html special high strength mirror glue from Pattex] is utter shit and did not adhere at all to the back of the mirror. Some normal universal glue did the job of gluing the mirror to the frame.<br /> <br /> The whole thing is as flimsy as possible; if it becomes a problem I can reinforce it later: it will be easy to add braces to the legs or dowels where the legs are glued to the frame.</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:Free_Standing_Mirror&diff=10737 2021-11-02T09:48:56Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>I have two doors with mirror that used to belong to Ikea wardrobes. I was a bit frustrated that my desk top used only right angles so I turned one of those mirrors into a free standing one with as many weird angles as possible. It is now waiting for some finish which will probably highlight all the knots and faults in the wood.{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Free standing mirror<br /> |image=Mirror before finish.jpg<br /> |status=Ongoing<br /> |date=2021-10-24<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=mirror, wood glue, universal glue, construction lumber<br /> |tools=saw, sandpaper, hand plane<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=15€<br /> }}<br /> I used some 17x36x2000mm construction lumber, all assembly is made with only glue. The special high strength mirror glue from Pattex is a piece of shit and did not adhere at all to the back of the mirror. Some normal universal glue did the job of gluing the mirror to the frame.<br /> <br /> The whole thing is as flimsy as possible; if it becomes a problem I can reinforce it later: it will be easy to add braces to the legs or dowels where the legs are glued to the frame.</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:Free_Standing_Mirror&diff=10736 2021-11-02T09:45:52Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>I have two doors with mirror that used to belong to ikea wardrobes. I was a bit frustrated that my desk top used only right angles so I turned one of those mirrors into a free standing one with as many weird angles as possible. It is now waiting for some finish which will probably highlight all the knots and faults in the wood.{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Free standing mirror<br /> |image=Mirror before finish.jpg<br /> |status=Ongoing<br /> |date=2021-10-24<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=mirror, wood glue, universal glue, construction lumber<br /> |tools=saw, sandpaper, hand plane<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=15€<br /> }}</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:Free_Standing_Mirror&diff=10735 2021-11-02T09:31:29Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Free standing mirror<br /> |image=Mirror before finish.jpg<br /> |status=Ongoing<br /> |date=2021-10-24<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=mirror, wood glue, universal glue, construction lumber<br /> |tools=saw, sandpaper, hand plane<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=15€<br /> }}</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:Free_Standing_Mirror&diff=10734 2021-11-02T09:31:12Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Free standing mirror<br /> |image=Mirror before finish.jpg<br /> |status=Ongoing<br /> |date=2021-10-24<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=mirror, wood glue, universal glue, construction lumber<br /> |tools=saw, sandpaper<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=15€<br /> }}</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:Free_Standing_Mirror&diff=10733 2021-11-02T09:30:32Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Free standing mirror<br /> |image=[[File:Mirror before finish.jpg|thumb]]<br /> |status=Ongoing<br /> |date=2021-10-24<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=mirror, wood glue, universal glue, construction lumber<br /> |tools=saw, sandpaper<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=15€<br /> }}</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=File:Mirror_before_finish.jpg&diff=10732 2021-11-02T09:29:28Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>A free standing mirror made from a mirror recovered from an Ikea wardrobe. Before applying finish to the wood.</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:Free_Standing_Mirror&diff=10731 2021-11-02T09:26:21Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Free standing mirror<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Ongoing<br /> |date=2021-10-24<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=mirror, wood glue, universal glue, construction lumber<br /> |tools=saw, sandpaper<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=15€<br /> }}</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:Free_Standing_Mirror&diff=10730 2021-11-02T09:25:43Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Free standing mirror<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Ongoing<br /> |date=2021-10-24<br /> |initiator=User:Ronanb<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=mirror, wood glue, universal glue, construction lumber<br /> |tools=saw, sandpaper<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=15€<br /> }}</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:Free_Standing_Mirror&diff=10729 2021-11-02T09:24:07Z

<p>Ronanb: Created blank page</p> <hr /> <div></div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Biscuit_Joiner&diff=10728 2021-11-02T09:03:56Z

<p>Ronanb: Lst of the picts for the biscuit joiner. Mediawiki UX is baaaaaad.</p> <hr /> <div>{{MachineInfoBox<br /> |machine name=Toolson PRO-DF 860<br /> |german=|image=Biscuit_Joiner.jpg<br /> |synonyms=DE: Flachdübelfräsmaschine, Flachdübelfräse,&lt;br&gt;Handschlitzfräse, Nutfräse, Lamellofräse<br /> |type=power tool<br /> |material=[[wood]]<br /> |used with=[[biscuits]], [[Wood Glue|wood glue]]<br /> |location=[[Location::Wood Workshop|wood workshop]]<br /> |access=after commissioning:&lt;br&gt;[[Biscuit Joiner Introduction|biscuit joiner introduction]]<br /> |status=in [[commissioning]]<br /> |tutors=[[Tutor::User:Lukas|Lukas]], [[Tutor::User:Lars|Lars]]<br /> |manual=[https://media.bahag.com/assets/11/08/1108343_22120348.pdf media.bahag.com]<br /> |donation=<br /> |similar=&quot;Domino&quot; joiner<br /> }}<br /> [[File:Biscuit joiner aligned top.jpg|alt=two small boards used as test for the biscuit joiner. Each board has two grooves made by the joiner, one of the grooves has a biscuit inserted.|thumb|two small boards used as test for the biscuit joiner. Each board has two grooves made by the joiner, one of the grooves has a biscuit inserted.]]<br /> [[File:Biscuit joiner aligned side.jpg|alt=two small boards used as test for the biscuit joiner. Shows how the biscuit helps with keeping the board aligned while the joints is being glued.|thumb|two small boards used as test for the biscuit joiner. Shows how the biscuit helps with keeping the board aligned while the joints is being glued.]]<br /> As mentioned in the [[Plenum/Meeting_minutes/2018-10-05 |Plenum]], [[User:Sbillaudelle | Sebastian]] brought in a biscuit joiner.<br /> <br /> This tool is very useful for panel glue-ups, where the evenly placed biscuits make sure the individual boards don't shift.<br /> <br /> {{Commissioning<br /> |IssueNumber=<br /> |Naming=done<br /> |NamingComment=<br /> |Picture=done<br /> |PictureComment=<br /> |Manual=done<br /> |ManualComment=<br /> |Documentation=pending<br /> |DocumentationComment=<br /> |QR=Done<br /> |QRComment=<br /> |Introduction=done<br /> |IntroductionComment=[[Biscuit Joiner Introduction]]<br /> |Security=done<br /> |SecurityComment=[[User:Lukas]] with [[User:Lars]]<br /> |Test=done<br /> |TestComment=[[User:Lukas]] watched Sebastian and [[User:Lars]] use it<br /> |OwnerValue=done<br /> |OwnerValueComment=entered by [[Lukas]]<br /> |Availability=<br /> |AvailabilityComment=<br /> }}<br /> [[File:Biscuit joiner boards side by side.jpg|alt=two small boards used as test for the biscuit joiner. Each board has two grooves made by the joiner, one of the grooves has a biscuit inserted.|thumb|Two test boards side by side. Four grooves made with the joiner are visible, one has a biscuit inserted.]]<br /> [[Category:Joinery]]<br /> [[Category:Woodworking]]</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=File:Biscuit_joiner_aligned_side.jpg&diff=10727 2021-11-02T09:02:47Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>two small boards used as test for the biscuit joiner. shows how the biscuit helps aligning the boards.</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Biscuit_Joiner&diff=10726 2021-11-02T09:01:44Z

<p>Ronanb: Another biscuit joiner pict.</p> <hr /> <div>{{MachineInfoBox<br /> |machine name=Toolson PRO-DF 860<br /> |german=|image=Biscuit_Joiner.jpg<br /> |synonyms=DE: Flachdübelfräsmaschine, Flachdübelfräse,&lt;br&gt;Handschlitzfräse, Nutfräse, Lamellofräse<br /> |type=power tool<br /> |material=[[wood]]<br /> |used with=[[biscuits]], [[Wood Glue|wood glue]]<br /> |location=[[Location::Wood Workshop|wood workshop]]<br /> |access=after commissioning:&lt;br&gt;[[Biscuit Joiner Introduction|biscuit joiner introduction]]<br /> |status=in [[commissioning]]<br /> |tutors=[[Tutor::User:Lukas|Lukas]], [[Tutor::User:Lars|Lars]]<br /> |manual=[https://media.bahag.com/assets/11/08/1108343_22120348.pdf media.bahag.com]<br /> |donation=<br /> |similar=&quot;Domino&quot; joiner<br /> }}<br /> [[File:Biscuit joiner aligned top.jpg|alt=two small boards used as test for the biscuit joiner. Each board has two grooves made by the joiner, one of the grooves has a biscuit inserted.|thumb|two small boards used as test for the biscuit joiner. Each board has two grooves made by the joiner, one of the grooves has a biscuit inserted.]]<br /> As mentioned in the [[Plenum/Meeting_minutes/2018-10-05 |Plenum]], [[User:Sbillaudelle | Sebastian]] brought in a biscuit joiner.<br /> <br /> This tool is very useful for panel glue-ups, where the evenly placed biscuits make sure the individual boards don't shift.<br /> <br /> {{Commissioning<br /> |IssueNumber=<br /> |Naming=done<br /> |NamingComment=<br /> |Picture=done<br /> |PictureComment=<br /> |Manual=done<br /> |ManualComment=<br /> |Documentation=pending<br /> |DocumentationComment=<br /> |QR=Done<br /> |QRComment=<br /> |Introduction=done<br /> |IntroductionComment=[[Biscuit Joiner Introduction]]<br /> |Security=done<br /> |SecurityComment=[[User:Lukas]] with [[User:Lars]]<br /> |Test=done<br /> |TestComment=[[User:Lukas]] watched Sebastian and [[User:Lars]] use it<br /> |OwnerValue=done<br /> |OwnerValueComment=entered by [[Lukas]]<br /> |Availability=<br /> |AvailabilityComment=<br /> }}<br /> [[File:Biscuit joiner boards side by side.jpg|alt=two small boards used as test for the biscuit joiner. Each board has two grooves made by the joiner, one of the grooves has a biscuit inserted.|thumb|Two test boards side by side. Four grooves made with the joiner are visible, one has a biscuit inserted.]]<br /> [[Category:Joinery]]<br /> [[Category:Woodworking]]</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=File:Biscuit_joiner_aligned_top.jpg&diff=10725 2021-11-02T09:01:11Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>two small boards used as test for the biscuit joiner. Each board has two grooves made by the joiner, one of the grooves has a biscuit inserted.</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Biscuit_Joiner&diff=10724 2021-11-02T09:00:46Z

<p>Ronanb: Added a picture. Mediawiki UX prevents me from adding more than one at a time.</p> <hr /> <div>{{MachineInfoBox<br /> |machine name=Toolson PRO-DF 860<br /> |german=|image=Biscuit_Joiner.jpg<br /> |synonyms=DE: Flachdübelfräsmaschine, Flachdübelfräse,&lt;br&gt;Handschlitzfräse, Nutfräse, Lamellofräse<br /> |type=power tool<br /> |material=[[wood]]<br /> |used with=[[biscuits]], [[Wood Glue|wood glue]]<br /> |location=[[Location::Wood Workshop|wood workshop]]<br /> |access=after commissioning:&lt;br&gt;[[Biscuit Joiner Introduction|biscuit joiner introduction]]<br /> |status=in [[commissioning]]<br /> |tutors=[[Tutor::User:Lukas|Lukas]], [[Tutor::User:Lars|Lars]]<br /> |manual=[https://media.bahag.com/assets/11/08/1108343_22120348.pdf media.bahag.com]<br /> |donation=<br /> |similar=&quot;Domino&quot; joiner<br /> }}<br /> As mentioned in the [[Plenum/Meeting_minutes/2018-10-05 |Plenum]], [[User:Sbillaudelle | Sebastian]] brought in a biscuit joiner.<br /> <br /> This tool is very useful for panel glue-ups, where the evenly placed biscuits make sure the individual boards don't shift.<br /> <br /> {{Commissioning<br /> |IssueNumber=<br /> |Naming=done<br /> |NamingComment=<br /> |Picture=done<br /> |PictureComment=<br /> |Manual=done<br /> |ManualComment=<br /> |Documentation=pending<br /> |DocumentationComment=<br /> |QR=Done<br /> |QRComment=<br /> |Introduction=done<br /> |IntroductionComment=[[Biscuit Joiner Introduction]]<br /> |Security=done<br /> |SecurityComment=[[User:Lukas]] with [[User:Lars]]<br /> |Test=done<br /> |TestComment=[[User:Lukas]] watched Sebastian and [[User:Lars]] use it<br /> |OwnerValue=done<br /> |OwnerValueComment=entered by [[Lukas]]<br /> |Availability=<br /> |AvailabilityComment=<br /> }}<br /> [[File:Biscuit joiner boards side by side.jpg|alt=two small boards used as test for the biscuit joiner. Each board has two grooves made by the joiner, one of the grooves has a biscuit inserted.|thumb|Two test boards side by side. Four grooves made with the joiner are visible, one has a biscuit inserted.]]<br /> [[Category:Joinery]]<br /> [[Category:Woodworking]]</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=File:Biscuit_joiner_boards_side_by_side.jpg&diff=10723 2021-11-02T08:57:53Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>two small boards used as test for the biscuit joiner. Each board has two grooves made by the joiner, one of the grooves has a biscuit inserted.</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=User:Ronanb&diff=10574 2021-10-18T12:28:44Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>[https://coms-hd.slack.com/team/U02GTP15533 Link to Slack profile]<br /> <br /> [https://github.com/Duehok/ Link to Github profile]</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Waiting_Lists&diff=10524 2021-10-16T08:24:18Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>An overview of the waiting lists for our [[introductions]] that take more time than the [[tutors]] can usually invest spontaneously.<br /> <br /> ''If you want to &quot;wait&quot; for a vehicle spot, see [[Vehicle Workspaces|vehicle workspaces]].''<br /> <br /> &lt;big&gt;'''How to Use'''&lt;/big&gt;&lt;br&gt;<br /> Please '''link''' your [[Special:MyPage|user page]] at the bottom of each list you're interested in after you've filled it with enough information to contact you and/or activated &quot;Allow other users to email me&quot; in your [[Special:Preferences|preferences]]!<br /> <br /> If a list is full enough and/or you have been waiting for a while, please reach out to the tool's tutors and kindly ask for a date - maybe they've just been too busy, but it could also be that they missed the list filling up and would appreciate the reminder. <br /> <br /> <br /> ==[[3D Printer Introduction]] ==<br /> <br /> Tutors:{{#show: Prusa_i3_MK2S<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> Time required: ~1h<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:Ed Green|Ed]]<br /> <br /> ==[[Arc Welding Introduction]]==<br /> <br /> Tutors: {{#show: Welding_Transformer<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> Time required: 1 h + 20 min per member (to be confirmed)<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD - waiting for completion of the welding corner, [https://github.com/comakingspace/do-something/issues/199 everyone can help!]<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:Mitja|Mitja]]<br /> * [[User:Blacksheep|Micha]]<br /> * [[User:Christoph|Christoph]]<br /> * [[User:Mfisch3r|Markus]]<br /> * [[User:AlexBaumgart|AlexBaumgart]]<br /> * [[User:Andreas|Andreas]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> <br /> <br /> ==[[Bandsaw Introduction]]==<br /> <br /> Tutors: {{#show: Bandsaw<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> Time required: ~ 1.5 h<br /> <br /> Next Date: 2021-9-17, 20:00<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> * [[User:Ploenk]]<br /> * [[User:Utis|Utis]]<br /> * [[User:Ozel|Oliver]] (would be interested to become a tutor later, but I'm not an expert in band saws at the moment) <br /> * [[User:Olli.Klos|Olli Klos]]<br /> * [[User:HoerstJ|HoerstJ]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> * [[User:Lepus|Nidal]]<br /> <br /> == [[Chop Saw Introduction]] ==<br /> Tutors: {{#show: Chop_Saw<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> <br /> Time required: ~30 min<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:Sebastian|Sebastian]]<br /> * [[User:BenKenobi|BenKenobi]]<br /> * [[User:HoerstJ|HoerstJ]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> * [[User:Lepus|Nidal]]<br /> <br /> == [[CNC Router Introduction]] ==<br /> <br /> Tutors: {{#show: CNC_Router<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> Time required: &gt; 1 h (to be confirmed)<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:F.Huchinson|F.Huchinson]]<br /> * [[User:Leo|Leo]]<br /> * [[User:Hanna|Hanna]]<br /> * [[User:Gregor|Gregor]]<br /> * [[User:Ed_Green]]<br /> * [[User:Ozel|Oliver]]<br /> * [[User:Andreas|Andreas]]<br /> * [[User:AlexBaumgart|AlexBaumgart]]<br /> * [[User:Olli.Klos|Olli Klos]]<br /> * [[User:DANIEL BULTRINI|Daniel]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> * [[User:Kalunho|Kalun]] <br /> * [[User:Lepus|Nidal]]<br /> <br /> == [[Compressor Introduction]] ==<br /> Tutors:{{#show: Compressor<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}Time required: &lt; 15 min - not really worth a list...<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:Christoph|Christoph]]<br /> * [[User:Mfisch3r|Markus]]<br /> * [[User:St3ffi|Steffi]]<br /> * [[User:AlexBaumgart|AlexBaumgart]]<br /> * [[User:HoerstJ|HoerstJ]]<br /> * [[User:Lepus|Nidal]]<br /> <br /> == [[Handheld Router Introduction]] ==<br /> <br /> Tutors: {{#show: Handheld_Router<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> Time required: ~ 1 h + 15 min per member<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:BenKenobi|BenKenobi]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> * [[User:Ronanb|Ronan]]<br /> <br /> == [[Jointer-Planer Introduction]] ==<br /> Tutors: {{#show: Jointer-Planer<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> <br /> Time required: 60 min + 20 min per member<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[eileen]]<br /> * [[User:Christoph|Christoph]]<br /> * [[User:Gregor|Gregor]]<br /> * [[User:Narquadah|Kim]]<br /> * [[User:Olli.Klos|Olli Klos]]<br /> * [[User:BenKenobi|BenKenobi]]<br /> * [[User:F.Huchinson|F.Huchinson]]<br /> * [[User:HoerstJ|HoerstJ]]<br /> * [[User:Mfisch3r|Markus]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> * [[User:Lepus|Nidal]]<br /> <br /> == [[Laser Cutter Introduction]] ==<br /> <br /> Tutors: {{#show: Laser_Cutter<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> Time required: ~2h<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> [[User:Sebastian|Sebastian]] would like to become a tutor!<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:Blacksheep|Micha]]<br /> * [[User:Gregor|Gregor]]<br /> * [[User:Andreas|Andreas]]<br /> * [[User:AlexBaumgart|AlexBaumgart]]<br /> * [[User:Olli.Klos|Olli Klos]]<br /> * [[User:Kalunho|Kalun]]<br /> * [[User:F.Huchinson|F.Huchinson]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> * [[User:Lepus|Nidal]]<br /> <br /> == [[Metal Lathe Introduction]] ==<br /> Tutors: {{#show: Metal_Lathes<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> <br /> Time Required: 2-3h<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD <br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:ErikSchatz|Erik]]<br /> * [[User:Blacksheep|Micha]]<br /> * [[User:Andreas|Andreas]]<br /> * [[User:AlexBaumgart|AlexBaumgart]]<br /> <br /> == [[Table Saw Introduction]] ==<br /> Tutors: {{#show: Table_Saw<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> <br /> Time required: ~ 1 h<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD (last: 2021-7-14)<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:Ozel|Oliver]]<br /> * [[User:Kalunho|Kalun]]<br /> * [[User:HoerstJ|HoerstJ]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> <br /> ==[[Woodturning Introduction]]==<br /> <br /> Tutors: {{#show: Wood_Lathe<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> Time required: ~ 2 h<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:Utis|Utis]]<br /> * [[User:AlexBaumgart|AlexBaumgart]]<br /> * [[User:Olli.Klos|Olli Klos]]<br /> * [[User:Andreas|Andreas]]<br /> * [[User:Sebastian|Sebastian]]<br /> * [[User:Kalunho|Kalun]]<br /> * [[User:BenKenobi|BenKenobi]]<br /> * [[User:Ronanb|Ronan]]</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10523 2021-10-16T08:22:45Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=Desk cropped.jpg<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=80e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> [[File:Old desk.jpg|alt=The old desk supporting my 49&quot; widescreen monitor. Includes a short shelf above the desk. The desk surface is 150x75cm|none|thumb|Old desk]] <br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should be kept minimal<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> <br /> * 40x60mm raw construction lumber<br /> ** 1600mm at the back of the desk top<br /> ** 2x685mm at each side, so 4x70cm<br /> * 34x54mm planed construction lumber<br /> ** 4x54cm to support the shelf: two in the middle back, one at each front corner (no support at the back corners)<br /> * the shitest ever 12mm thick construction plywood<br /> ** 1600x700mm, main surface<br /> ** 1600x300mm, shelf<br /> * 200x60mm hole plate<br /> ** two plates used to link the screen mount to the back supports of the shelf<br /> * Arctic W1A screen wall mount<br /> ** added some friction paste to prevent slipping under load without having to over-torque the screws<br /> <br /> == After ==<br /> [[File:New Desk.jpg|alt=Maybe a bit uglier than the old desk, but a lot stronger, less annoying, with a big solid shelf and correct cable path. Desk surface: 160x70cm|none|thumb|New desk]]As expected, there is 8mm of sag at the middle of the desk surface and 4mm at the middle of the shelf.<br /> <br /> == To Do ==<br /> Cable management under the desk<br /> <br /> [[Category:Woodworking]]</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10522 2021-10-16T08:21:54Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=Desk cropped.jpg<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=80e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> [[File:Old desk.jpg|alt=The old desk supporting my 49&quot; widescreen monitor. Includes a short shelf above the desk. The desk surface is 150x75cm|none|thumb|Old desk]] <br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should be kept minimal<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> <br /> * 40x60mm raw construction lumber<br /> ** 1600mm at the back of the desk top<br /> ** 2x685mm at each side, so 4x70cm<br /> * 34x54mm planed construction lumber<br /> ** 4x54cm to support the shelf: two in the middle back, one at each front corner (no support at the back corners)<br /> * the shitest ever 12mm thick construction plywood<br /> ** 1600x700mm, main surface<br /> ** 1600x300mm, shelf<br /> * 200x60mm hole plate<br /> ** two plates used to link the screen mount to the back supports of the shelf<br /> * Arctic W1A screen wall mount<br /> ** added some friction paste to prevent slipping under load without having to over-torque the screws<br /> <br /> == After ==<br /> [[File:New Desk.jpg|alt=Maybe a bit uglier than the old desk, but a lot stronger, less annoying, with a big solid shelf and correct cable path. Desk surface: 160x70cm|none|thumb|New desk]]As expected, there is 8mm of sag at the middle of the desk surface and 4mm at the middle of the shelf.<br /> <br /> == To Do ==<br /> Cable management under the desk<br /> <br /> &lt;code&gt;&lt;nowiki&gt;Category:Woodworking&lt;/nowiki&gt;&lt;/code&gt;</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10520 2021-10-15T12:32:56Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=Desk cropped.jpg<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=80e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> [[File:Old desk.jpg|alt=The old desk supporting my 49&quot; widescreen monitor. Includes a short shelf above the desk. The desk surface is 150x75cm|none|thumb|Old desk]] <br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should be kept minimal<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> <br /> * 40x60mm raw construction lumber<br /> ** 1600mm at the back of the desk top<br /> ** 2x685mm at each side, so 4x70cm<br /> * 34x54mm planed construction lumber<br /> ** 4x54cm to support the shelf: two in the middle back, one at each front corner (no support at the back corners)<br /> * the shitest ever 12mm thick construction plywood<br /> ** 1600x700mm, main surface<br /> ** 1600x300mm, shelf<br /> * 200x60mm hole plate<br /> ** two plates used to link the screen mount to the back supports of the shelf<br /> * Arctic W1A screen wall mount<br /> ** added some friction paste to prevent slipping under load without having to over-torque the screws<br /> <br /> == After ==<br /> [[File:New Desk.jpg|alt=Maybe a bit uglier than the old desk, but a lot stronger, less annoying, with a big solid shelf and correct cable path. Desk surface: 160x70cm|none|thumb|New desk]]As expected, there is 8mm of sag at the middle of the desk surface and 4mm at the middle of the shelf.<br /> <br /> == To Do ==<br /> Cable management under the desk</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10519 2021-10-15T11:28:21Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=Desk cropped.jpg<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=80e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> [[File:Old desk.jpg|alt=The old desk supporting my 49&quot; widescreen monitor. Includes a short shelf above the desk. The desk surface is 150x75cm|none|thumb|Old desk]] <br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should be kept minimal<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> <br /> * 40x60mm raw construction lumber<br /> ** 1600mm at the back of the desk top<br /> ** 2x685mm at each side, so 4x70cm<br /> * 34x54mm planed construction lumber<br /> ** 4x54cm to support the shelf: two in the middle back, one at each front corner (no support at the back corners)<br /> * the shitest ever 12mm thick construction plywood<br /> ** 1600x700mm, main surface<br /> ** 1600x300mm, shelf<br /> * 200x60mm hole plate<br /> ** two plates used to link the screen mount to the back supports of the shelf<br /> * Arctic W1A screen wall mount<br /> ** added some friction paste to prevent slipping under load without having to over-torque the screws<br /> <br /> == After ==<br /> [[File:New Desk.jpg|alt=Maybe a bit uglier than the old desk, but a lot stronger, less annoying, with a big solid shelf and correct cable path. Desk surface: 160x70cm|none|thumb|New desk]]As expected, there is 8mm of sag at the middle of the desk surface and 4mm at the middle of the shelf.<br /> <br /> == To Do ==<br /> Cable management under the desk<br /> <br /> redo the foot rest, the new surface is 15mm higher than the old one and the footrest was already a bit low.</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=File:Desk_cropped.jpg&diff=10518 2021-10-15T11:26:20Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>Cropped view of the desk</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10516 2021-10-15T09:22:21Z

<p>Ronanb: Ronanb moved page Draft:PC desk top to Project:PC desk top</p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=80e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> [[File:Old desk.jpg|alt=The old desk supporting my 49&quot; widescreen monitor. Includes a short shelf above the desk. The desk surface is 150x75cm|none|thumb|Old desk]] <br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should be kept minimal<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> <br /> * 40x60mm raw construction lumber<br /> ** 1600mm at the back of the desk top<br /> ** 2x685mm at each side, so 4x70cm<br /> * 34x54mm planed construction lumber<br /> ** 4x54cm to support the shelf: two in the middle back, one at each front corner (no support at the back corners)<br /> * the shitest ever 12mm thick construction plywood<br /> ** 1600x700mm, main surface<br /> ** 1600x300mm, shelf<br /> * 200x60mm hole plate<br /> ** two plates used to link the screen mount to the back supports of the shelf<br /> * Arctic W1A screen wall mount<br /> ** added some friction paste to prevent slipping under load without having to over-torque the screws<br /> <br /> == After ==<br /> [[File:New Desk.jpg|alt=Maybe a bit uglier than the old desk, but a lot stronger, less annoying, with a big solid shelf and correct cable path. Desk surface: 160x70cm|none|thumb|New desk]]As expected, there is 8mm of sag at the middle of the desk surface and 4mm at the middle of the shelf.<br /> <br /> == To Do ==<br /> Cable management under the desk<br /> <br /> redo the foot rest, the new surface is 15mm higher than the old one and the footrest was already a bit low.</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10515 2021-10-15T09:21:57Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=80e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> [[File:Old desk.jpg|alt=The old desk supporting my 49&quot; widescreen monitor. Includes a short shelf above the desk. The desk surface is 150x75cm|none|thumb|Old desk]] <br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should be kept minimal<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> <br /> * 40x60mm raw construction lumber<br /> ** 1600mm at the back of the desk top<br /> ** 2x685mm at each side, so 4x70cm<br /> * 34x54mm planed construction lumber<br /> ** 4x54cm to support the shelf: two in the middle back, one at each front corner (no support at the back corners)<br /> * the shitest ever 12mm thick construction plywood<br /> ** 1600x700mm, main surface<br /> ** 1600x300mm, shelf<br /> * 200x60mm hole plate<br /> ** two plates used to link the screen mount to the back supports of the shelf<br /> * Arctic W1A screen wall mount<br /> ** added some friction paste to prevent slipping under load without having to over-torque the screws<br /> <br /> == After ==<br /> [[File:New Desk.jpg|alt=Maybe a bit uglier than the old desk, but a lot stronger, less annoying, with a big solid shelf and correct cable path. Desk surface: 160x70cm|none|thumb|New desk]]As expected, there is 8mm of sag at the middle of the desk surface and 4mm at the middle of the shelf.<br /> <br /> == To Do ==<br /> Cable management under the desk<br /> <br /> redo the foot rest, the new surface is 15mm higher than the old one and the footrest was already a bit low.</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10514 2021-10-15T09:19:00Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=80e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> [[File:Old desk.jpg|alt=The old desk supporting my 49&quot; widescreen monitor. Includes a short shelf above the desk. The desk surface is 150x75cm|none|thumb|Old desk]] <br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should be kept minimal<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> <br /> * 40x60mm raw construction lumber<br /> ** 1600mm at the back of the desk top<br /> ** 2x685mm at each side, so 4x70cm<br /> * 34x54mm planed construction lumber<br /> ** 4x54cm to support the shelf: two in the middle back, one at each front corner (no support at the back corners)<br /> * the shitest ever 12mm thick construction plywood<br /> ** 1600x700mm, main surface<br /> ** 1600x300mm, shelf<br /> * 200x60mm hole plate<br /> ** two plates used to link the screen mount to the back supports of the shelf<br /> * Arctic W1A screen wall mount<br /> ** added some friction paste to prevent slipping under load without having to over-torque the screws<br /> <br /> == After ==<br /> [[File:New Desk.jpg|alt=Maybe a bit uglier than the old desk, but a lot stronger, less annoying, with a big solid shelf and correct cable path. Desk surface: 160x70cm|none|thumb|New desk]]As expected, there is 8mm of sag at the middle of the desk surface and 4mm at the middle of the shelf.</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10513 2021-10-15T09:16:47Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=80e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> [[File:Old desk.jpg|alt=The old desk supporting my 49&quot; widescreen monitor. Includes a short shelf above the desk. The desk surface is 150x75cm|none|thumb|Old desk]] <br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should be kept minimal<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> <br /> * 40x60mm raw construction lumber<br /> ** 1600mm at the back of the desk top<br /> ** 2x685mm at each side, so 4x70cm<br /> * 34x54mm planed construction lumber<br /> ** 4x54cm to support the shelf: two in the middle back, one at each front corner (no support at the back corners)<br /> * the shitest ever 12mm thick construction plywood<br /> ** 1600x700mm, main surface<br /> ** 1600x300mm, shelf<br /> * 200x60mm hole plate<br /> ** two plates used to link the screen mount to the back supports of the shelf<br /> * <br /> <br /> == After ==<br /> [[File:New Desk.jpg|alt=Maybe a bit uglier than the old desk, but a lot stronger, less annoying, with a big solid shelf and correct cable path. Desk surface: 160x70cm|none|thumb|New desk]]As expected, there is 8mm of sag at the middle of the desk surface and 4mm at the middle of the shelf.</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10512 2021-10-15T09:15:47Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=80e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> [[File:Old desk.jpg|alt=The old desk supporting my 49&quot; widescreen monitor. Includes a short shelf above the desk. The desk surface is 150x75cm|none|thumb|Old desk]] <br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should be kept minimal<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> <br /> * 40x60mm raw construction lumber<br /> ** 1600mm at the back of the desk top<br /> ** 2x685mm at each side, so 4x70cm<br /> * 34x54mm planed construction lumber<br /> ** 4x54cm to support the shelf: two in the middle back, one at each front corner (no support at the back corners)<br /> * the shitest ever 12mm thick construction plywood<br /> ** 1600x700mm, main surface<br /> ** 1600x300mm, shelf<br /> * 200x60mm hole plate<br /> ** two plates used to link the screen mount to the back supports of the shelf<br /> * <br /> <br /> == After ==<br /> [[File:New Desk.jpg|alt=Maybe a bit uglier than the old desk, but a lot stronger, less annoying, with a big solid shelf and correct cable path. Desk surface: 160x70cm|none|thumb|New desk]]</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10511 2021-10-15T09:15:41Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=70e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> [[File:Old desk.jpg|alt=The old desk supporting my 49&quot; widescreen monitor. Includes a short shelf above the desk. The desk surface is 150x75cm|none|thumb|Old desk]] <br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should be kept minimal<br /> <br /> == Materials ==<br /> <br /> * 40x60mm raw construction lumber<br /> ** 1600mm at the back of the desk top<br /> ** 2x685mm at each side, so 4x70cm<br /> * 34x54mm planed construction lumber<br /> ** 4x54cm to support the shelf: two in the middle back, one at each front corner (no support at the back corners)<br /> * the shitest ever 12mm thick construction plywood<br /> ** 1600x700mm, main surface<br /> ** 1600x300mm, shelf<br /> * 200x60mm hole plate<br /> ** two plates used to link the screen mount to the back supports of the shelf<br /> * <br /> <br /> == After ==<br /> [[File:New Desk.jpg|alt=Maybe a bit uglier than the old desk, but a lot stronger, less annoying, with a big solid shelf and correct cable path. Desk surface: 160x70cm|none|thumb|New desk]]</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=File:New_Desk.jpg&diff=10510 2021-10-15T08:33:30Z

<p>Ronanb: Ronanb uploaded a new version of File:New Desk.jpg</p> <hr /> <div>Maybe a bit uglier than the old desk, but a lot stronger, less annoying, with a big solid shelf and correct cable path. Desk surface: 160x70cm</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=File:New_Desk.jpg&diff=10509 2021-10-15T08:32:49Z

<p>Ronanb: Ronanb uploaded a new version of File:New Desk.jpg</p> <hr /> <div>Maybe a bit uglier than the old desk, but a lot stronger, less annoying, with a big solid shelf and correct cable path. Desk surface: 160x70cm</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10508 2021-10-15T08:30:34Z

<p>Ronanb: /* After */</p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=70e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> [[File:Old desk.jpg|alt=The old desk supporting my 49&quot; widescreen monitor. Includes a short shelf above the desk. The desk surface is 150x75cm|none|thumb|Old desk]] <br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should be kept minimal<br /> <br /> <br /> == After ==<br /> [[File:New Desk.jpg|alt=Maybe a bit uglier than the old desk, but a lot stronger, less annoying, with a big solid shelf and correct cable path. Desk surface: 160x70cm|none|thumb|New desk]]</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=File:New_Desk.jpg&diff=10507 2021-10-15T08:29:41Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>Maybe a bit uglier than the old desk, but a lot stronger, less annoying, with a big solid shelf and correct cable path. Desk surface: 160x70cm</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10506 2021-10-15T08:27:56Z

<p>Ronanb: /* Before */</p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=70e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> [[File:Old desk.jpg|none|300px|alt=The old desk supporting my 49&quot; widescreen monitor. Includes a short shelf above the desk. The desk surface is 150x75cm|thumb|Old desk]] <br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should be kept minimal<br /> <br /> == After ==</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10505 2021-10-15T08:27:38Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=70e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> [[File:Old desk.jpg|none|100px|alt=The old desk supporting my 49&quot; widescreen monitor. Includes a short shelf above the desk. The desk surface is 150x75cm|thumb|Old desk]] <br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should be kept minimal<br /> <br /> == After ==</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10504 2021-10-15T08:26:10Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=70e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> [[File:Old desk.jpg|alt=The old desk supporting my 49&quot; widescreen monitor. Includes a short shelf above the desk. The desk surface is 150x75cm|thumb|Old desk]] <br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should be kept minimal<br /> <br /> == After ==</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=File:Old_desk.jpg&diff=10503 2021-10-15T08:25:08Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>The old desk supporting my 49&quot; widescreen monitor. Includes a short shelf above the desk. The desk surface is 150x75cm</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10502 2021-10-15T08:06:17Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=70e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should be kept minimal<br /> <br /> == After ==</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10501 2021-10-15T07:49:01Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=70e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> * The shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not).<br /> * The shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> * The cable hole is on the left corner of the desk, the cables have to go to the center of the screen -&gt; the area under the left of the screen is nearly blocked by the cables<br /> * The desk top is only covered by a very thin layer of not very waterproof material. Any small ding allows the water to penetrate, the cardboard swells, and now the desk surface is very damaged.<br /> * The desk top's corner between the front face and the top is being worn out.<br /> * The desk's top thickness is annoying.<br /> * The screen is held by a screen support that is rated for the screen's weight (Arctic Z1) and claped to the desk's top. The manufacturer lied. This piece of shit is far too flimsy. The support column bends, the support arm bends more, the screen's orientation settings slip. The clamp prevents pushing the desk right up to the wall, letting a space where pens go to disappear. The only good thing is the USB3 hub integrated at the base of the support.<br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> The desk surface should be under 15mm thick<br /> <br /> Costs should <br /> <br /> == After ==</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10500 2021-10-15T07:40:24Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=70e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> <br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the screen: <br /> * holes drilled near the left corner for cables <br /> * power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk <br /> * a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> - the shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not)<br /> - the shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> <br /> == After ==</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10499 2021-10-15T07:14:39Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=70e<br /> }}<br /> == Aim ==<br /> <br /> A cheap desk that fits comfortably and solidly my setup. <br /> <br /> == Requirements ==<br /> <br /> The big screen weights 12kg and the included foot cannot be used, the huge legs eat all the room on the des. A strong built-in screen support is needed. <br /> <br /> There are more than 30 cables running between the PC, power strips and all the accessories: a sane(ish) cable management is critical.<br /> <br /> The speakers should be at the desk level, as wide-spaced as possible, without obstructions<br /> <br /> The desk surface needs some resistance to spilled liquids (except strong alcohols or thinners like white spirit or acetone)<br /> <br /> == Before ==<br /> The previous desk was the cheapest Ikea one with modifications around the creen:<br /> - holes drilled near the left corner for cables<br /> - power stripe zip-tied to the bottom left of the desk<br /> - a very janky shelf. The shelf's support is made by two legs going behind the screen, screwed to the top using L brackets. The shelf is only supported from the rear.<br /> <br /> Issues:<br /> - the shelf had a big cutout made so that the webcam could fit (this was a test, to check if the cut-out was a big problem or not)<br /> - the shelf's support legs are screwed to the desk top which is of MDF+cardboard: any serious weight on the shelf will bring it down on the screen, which is not cheap nor easy to replace.<br /> <br /> == After ==</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10497 2021-10-14T12:05:02Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=Desk top for a widescreen monitor<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[User:Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber, varnish, screws, glue, previous desk's legs and drawers<br /> |tools=hand saws, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=70e<br /> }}</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10496 2021-10-14T10:43:11Z

<p>Ronanb: </p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=&quot;Desk for a widescreen monitor&quot;<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=2021-10-10<br /> |initiator=[[Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber<br /> |tools=hand saw, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=70e<br /> }}</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Project:PC_Desk_Top&diff=10495 2021-10-14T10:41:12Z

<p>Ronanb: Created page with &quot;{{ProjectInfoBox |project title=&quot;Desk for a widescreen monitor&quot; |image= |status=Done |date=10-10-2021 |initiator=Ronanb |team= |materials=Plywood, lumber |tools=hand saw,...&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>{{ProjectInfoBox<br /> |project title=&quot;Desk for a widescreen monitor&quot;<br /> |image=<br /> |status=Done<br /> |date=10-10-2021<br /> |initiator=[[Ronanb]]<br /> |team=<br /> |materials=Plywood, lumber<br /> |tools=hand saw, hand plane, cordless drill, clamps<br /> |software=<br /> |cost=70e<br /> }}</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=YouTube_Makers&diff=10440 2021-10-04T14:06:21Z

<p>Ronanb: Adds Rex Krueger&#039;s channel to the woodworking in english section</p> <hr /> <div>This is a link collection of YouTube (or similar) channels we like to watch. Videos can be a great source for instruction and inspiration!<br /> <br /> == Maker Channels ==<br /> There are many tutorials on &quot;making&quot;. We collect some of the best here, sorted by category.<br /> <br /> === General ===<br /> Channels that cover several categories.<br /> <br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/adafruit Adafruit Industries]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/makemagazine Make: Magazine]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCYH-XXUE2QDaWKvABsWJh8w Giaco Whatever]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/superazote/videos Ivan Miranda]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCRix1GJvSBNDpEFY561eSzw/videos Laura Kampf] (in Cologne, Germany)<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0T7tvy44mlQCjaTtparOZw Jeremy Schmidt] - seems to design and make everything himself, from concrete to welding and woodworking!<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/jimmydiresta Jimmy DiResta] - usually films his professional projects without commentary, one of the earliest YouTube &quot;Makers&quot;{{CN}}<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGLSZj7A1T93IQ3t3cbcXDg HABU/Hassan Abu-Izmero] (in Mannheim)<br /> <br /> === 3D Printing ===<br /> * Adafruit (see general) 3D Printing Hangouts<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/ThomasSanladerer Thomas Sanladerer]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/RichRap2011 RichRap]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/TheMakersMuse Maker's Muse]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCiczXOhGpvoQGhOL16EZiTg/videos CNC Kitchen]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/AMID2D3D/videos AMID2D3D]<br /> <br /> === Woodworking ===<br /> Tons! We've split the list by language.<br /> <br /> ==== English Channels ====<br /> * [https://makesomething.tv/ Make Something]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/urbanTrash Frank makes] - shows projects with some tools we won't have for a while (like a lathe) but explains everything brilliantly (EN)<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/Matthiaswandel Matthias Wandel]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCZRtHEGoj4cwUO4paqAitVA/videos Ghostbastlers]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC4PI8VEr1ZaKn4TBcXoy3qg Paoson WoodWorking] - fantastic &quot;homemade&quot; tools from readily availabe materials (EN)<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBB7sYb14uBtk8UqSQYc9-w Steve Ramsey/Woodworking for Mere Mortals] - projects you can make in a garage (or Makerspace), a little fast and jumpy perhaps...well, it's YouTube! (EN)<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjA8vRlL1c7BDixQRJ39-LQ John Heisz/I Build It] - lots of projects (easy to follow), especially if you are interested in [[:Category:Self-Made Tools|self-made tools]]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/AprilWilkersonDIY April Wilkerson] - she just wanted to upgrade her home and became a passionate self-taught woodworker in the process<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn_4fr5sKRorFuq479M7Kig Kyle Toth] - lots of fine self-taught woodworking, mesmerizing to watch but not for beginners<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/vikingcode/videos Paul Jenkins/The wood knight]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCn7lavsPdVGV0qmEEBT6NyA/videos Marius Hornberger] (student in Germany)<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCbMtJOly6TpO5MQQnNwkCHg Wood by Wright] - all hand tool woodworking &amp; lots of sweet [[Self-Made Tools|self-made tools]]!<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC_SLthyNX_ivd-dmsFgmJVg Jeremy Fielding] - working with very limited space<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCVyE_6jEtVZGmYGXtUOL5FQ Rag 'n' Bone Brown] - focused on [[Reclaimed Wood|reclaimed and salvaged materials]]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDhLtJUPM96lDhhMgbnSZGA Dipa Das/DipaSwarupa] - mostly [[woodturning]]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFnhQpsdNxflBfZv-JPe_8Q Cammie's Garage] - mostly [[furniture]] and [[woodturning]] projects<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0HkNaD01K5VNzE87eMAEvw Adrian Preda] - many Japanese-inspired pieces<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/Jayscustomcreations/ Jay Bates] - lots of [[furniture]] and workshop-related projects<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCj4SLNED1DiNPHComZTCbzw Rex Krueger] - focus on cheap or self-made hand tools, and useful projects accessible to beginners. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lPiMjv7lkqI His low workbench makes an excellent first project].<br /> <br /> ==== German Channels ====<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/HolzwurmTom Holzwurm Tom] - lots of shop improvement projects and tool tutorials (DE, some with English subtitles)<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtB2wHYHta5J8pxRGiUkzsw Let's Bastel]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCrGMoJ8wzdendcYY8hxISIA Cosel] Cosmas Bauer, also available in English<br /> <br /> === CNC Routing/Milling ===<br /> * [https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCXagoO_ru-R7ZrK_KgMQm-w Ooznest]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcxixmgZ5lacWO4f5QoxpaA Stepcraft US]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/saunixcomp NYC CNC]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCEHS48cl0OHeg6beXiFlVng/videos Hand On CNC]<br /> <br /> === Laser Cutting ===<br /> <br /> * &lt;?&gt;<br /> <br /> === Electronics ===<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/EEVblog EEVblog]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/thebenheckshow Ben Heck show]<br /> * Adafruit (see general)<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/user/TheSignalPathBlog The Signal Path]<br /> <br /> === Metalworking ===<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCWizIdwZdmr43zfxlCktmNw Alec Steele] - blacksmithing<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCworsKCR-Sx6R6-BnIjS2MA/videos Clickspring]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCkhZ3X6pVbrEs_VzIPfwWgQ Make It Extreme]<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJ82SlfYWJag5794tE64ZZA Patrick Adair Designs] - turning &amp; ring making<br /> * [https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCJAFY2kKKb5sg79yld7T3hA ChuckE2009]<br /> <br /> <br /> [[Category:3D Printing]]<br /> [[Category:CNC]]<br /> [[Category:Electronics]]<br /> [[Category:Inspiration]]<br /> [[Category:Metalworking]]<br /> [[Category:Methods]]<br /> [[Category:Woodworking]]<br /> [[Category:Video]]</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=Waiting_Lists&diff=10425 2021-10-03T13:17:20Z

<p>Ronanb: Added myself to router instruction</p> <hr /> <div>An overview of the waiting lists for our [[introductions]] that take more time than the [[tutors]] can usually invest spontaneously.<br /> <br /> ''If you want to &quot;wait&quot; for a vehicle spot, see [[Vehicle Workspaces|vehicle workspaces]].''<br /> <br /> &lt;big&gt;'''How to Use'''&lt;/big&gt;&lt;br&gt;<br /> Please '''link''' your [[Special:MyPage|user page]] at the bottom of each list you're interested in after you've filled it with enough information to contact you and/or activated &quot;Allow other users to email me&quot; in your [[Special:Preferences|preferences]]!<br /> <br /> If a list is full enough and/or you have been waiting for a while, please reach out to the tool's tutors and kindly ask for a date - maybe they've just been too busy, but it could also be that they missed the list filling up and would appreciate the reminder. <br /> <br /> <br /> ==[[3D Printer Introduction]] ==<br /> <br /> Tutors:{{#show: Prusa_i3_MK2S<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> Time required: ~1h<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:Ed Green|Ed]]<br /> * [[User:Olli.Klos|Olli Klos]]<br /> * [[User:DANIEL BULTRINI|Daniel]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> * [[User:JuliaWe|JuliaWe]]<br /> * [[User:Gregor|Gregor]]<br /> <br /> ==[[Arc Welding Introduction]]==<br /> <br /> Tutors: {{#show: Welding_Transformer<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> Time required: 1 h + 20 min per member (to be confirmed)<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD - waiting for completion of the welding corner, [https://github.com/comakingspace/do-something/issues/199 everyone can help!]<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:Mitja|Mitja]]<br /> * [[User:Blacksheep|Micha]]<br /> * [[User:Christoph|Christoph]]<br /> * [[User:Mfisch3r|Markus]]<br /> * [[User:AlexBaumgart|AlexBaumgart]]<br /> * [[User:Andreas|Andreas]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> <br /> <br /> ==[[Bandsaw Introduction]]==<br /> <br /> Tutors: {{#show: Bandsaw<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> Time required: ~ 1.5 h<br /> <br /> Next Date: 2021-9-17, 20:00<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> * [[User:Ploenk]]<br /> * [[User:Utis|Utis]]<br /> * [[User:Ozel|Oliver]] (would be interested to become a tutor later, but I'm not an expert in band saws at the moment) <br /> * [[User:Olli.Klos|Olli Klos]]<br /> * [[User:HoerstJ|HoerstJ]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> * Nidal (Lepus)<br /> <br /> == [[Chop Saw Introduction]] ==<br /> Tutors: {{#show: Chop_Saw<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> <br /> Time required: ~30 min<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:Sebastian|Sebastian]]<br /> * [[User:BenKenobi|BenKenobi]]<br /> * [[User:HoerstJ|HoerstJ]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> <br /> == [[CNC Router Introduction]] ==<br /> <br /> Tutors: {{#show: CNC_Router<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> Time required: &gt; 1 h (to be confirmed)<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:F.Huchinson|F.Huchinson]]<br /> * [[User:Leo|Leo]]<br /> * [[User:Hanna|Hanna]]<br /> * [[User:Gregor|Gregor]]<br /> * [[User:Ed_Green]]<br /> * [[User:Ozel|Oliver]]<br /> * [[User:Andreas|Andreas]]<br /> * [[User:AlexBaumgart|AlexBaumgart]]<br /> * [[User:Olli.Klos|Olli Klos]]<br /> * [[User:DANIEL BULTRINI|Daniel]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> * [[User:Kalunho|Kalun]] Nidal (Lepus)<br /> <br /> == [[Compressor Introduction]] ==<br /> Tutors:{{#show: Compressor<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}Time required: &lt; 15 min - not really worth a list...<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:Christoph|Christoph]]<br /> * [[User:Mfisch3r|Markus]]<br /> * [[User:St3ffi|Steffi]]<br /> * [[User:AlexBaumgart|AlexBaumgart]]<br /> * [[User:HoerstJ|HoerstJ]]<br /> <br /> == [[Handheld Router Introduction]] ==<br /> <br /> Tutors: {{#show: Handheld_Router<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> Time required: ~ 1 h + 15 min per member<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:BenKenobi|BenKenobi]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> * [[User:Ronanb|Ronan]]<br /> <br /> == [[Jointer-Planer Introduction]] ==<br /> Tutors: {{#show: Jointer-Planer<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> <br /> Time required: 60 min + 20 min per member<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[eileen]]<br /> * [[User:Christoph|Christoph]]<br /> * [[User:Gregor|Gregor]]<br /> * [[User:Narquadah|Kim]]<br /> * [[User:Olli.Klos|Olli Klos]]<br /> * [[User:BenKenobi|BenKenobi]]<br /> * [[User:F.Huchinson|F.Huchinson]]<br /> * [[User:HoerstJ|HoerstJ]]<br /> * [[User:Mfisch3r|Markus]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> * Nidal (Lepus)<br /> <br /> == [[Laser Cutter Introduction]] ==<br /> <br /> Tutors: {{#show: Laser_Cutter<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> Time required: ~2h<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> [[User:Sebastian|Sebastian]] would like to become a tutor!<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:Blacksheep|Micha]]<br /> * [[User:Gregor|Gregor]]<br /> * [[User:Andreas|Andreas]]<br /> * [[User:AlexBaumgart|AlexBaumgart]]<br /> * [[User:Olli.Klos|Olli Klos]]<br /> * [[User:Kalunho|Kalun]]<br /> * [[User:F.Huchinson|F.Huchinson]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> * Nidal (Lepus)<br /> <br /> == [[Metal Lathe Introduction]] ==<br /> Tutors: {{#show: Metal_Lathes<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> <br /> Time Required: To be determined<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD - waiting for completion of the electrics ([https://github.com/comakingspace/do-something/issues/196 #196])<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:ErikSchatz|Erik]]<br /> * [[User:Leo|Leo]] (I am offering a sixpack of beer, lemmonade or similar beverages of choice for a introduction!)<br /> * [[User:Lmnl99|Luca]]<br /> * [[User:Blacksheep|Micha]]<br /> * [[User:Andreas|Andreas]]<br /> * [[User:AlexBaumgart|AlexBaumgart]]<br /> <br /> == [[Table Saw Introduction]] ==<br /> Tutors: {{#show: Table_Saw<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> <br /> Time required: ~ 1 h<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD (last: 2021-7-14)<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:Ozel|Oliver]]<br /> * [[User:Kalunho|Kalun]]<br /> * [[User:HoerstJ|HoerstJ]]<br /> * [[User:PaulW|PaulW]]<br /> <br /> ==[[Woodturning Introduction]]==<br /> <br /> Tutors: {{#show: Wood_Lathe<br /> |?Tutor<br /> | format=ul<br /> }}<br /> Time required: ~ 2 h<br /> <br /> Next Date: TBD<br /> <br /> '''Waiting Members:'''<br /> <br /> * [[User:Utis|Utis]]<br /> * [[User:AlexBaumgart|AlexBaumgart]]<br /> * [[User:Olli.Klos|Olli Klos]]<br /> * [[User:Andreas|Andreas]]<br /> * [[User:Sebastian|Sebastian]]<br /> * [[User:Kalunho|Kalun]]<br /> * [[User:BenKenobi|BenKenobi]]</div>

Ronanb https://wiki.comakingspace.de/index.php?title=User:Ronanb&diff=10424 2021-10-03T12:17:19Z

<p>Ronanb: Created page with &quot;Placeholder&quot;</p> <hr /> <div>Placeholder</div>

Ronanb