Done on the Shapeoko using the following bits:
- 1/2" 60 degree vee
- 1/4" ball nose
- 1/8" flat mill
This is my home built cyclone dust collector made from 2 Home Depot buckets and some 3D printed parts.
There are two inlet ports, one on each side.
The unused port is blocked using a plastic plug with a high-tech masking tape gasket.
I'm gradually getting to know the Shapeoko CNC machne. It is great at carving but can make a big mess in short order if you don't know what you're doing!
This one takes readings from a remote sensor in the back yard. It was built for a friend who has a pool, so naturally it has a pool temperature sensor as well!
The sensor has a thermistor which dips into the pool. The sensor transmits using LoRa RF technology at 915MHz. It runs off a battery which should last about 20 years.
On the back there are buttons to switch the temperature readings from Celsius to Fahrenheit, and a little cage for the indoor sensor.
Inside, the analog gauges are run from miniature stepper motors. The main processor is an ESP32. A 240x320 TFT LCD hosts the digital readings.
The LoRa radio receiver uses an RFM95 module and an ATmega328 processor.