Archive for October, 2015

eTextile Sound Speaker Prototypes

eTextile Sound Speaker Prototypes

on29 October 2015 / in Blog, Conductive, Electronics, eTextile

  Speaker prototypes from conductive thread.    

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Stitching Symbols

Stitching Symbols

on18 October 2015 / in Blog, Sewing

  Stuck between projects so I started stitching.    

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Vector Prototype Boards

Vector Prototype Boards

on16 October 2015 / in Blog, Electronics, Hardware

  Sorting Harry’s boxes and I unearthed some useful supplies!      

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Margins and Seam Allowances on the Brother ScanNCut

Margins and Seam Allowances on the Brother ScanNCut

on08 October 2015 / in Blog, Projects, Tools

  A menu item on the Brother ScanNCut is seam allowance. This setting creates a margin around the image being cut. This measurement is of particular importance when designing and cutting conductive fabrics.     As you can see in the below image the pen draws the item to be cut as well as the margin around the item cut. […]

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Sticky Mat Sticks – Problems with Conductive Fabric on the Brother ScanNCut Cutting Mats

Sticky Mat Sticks – Problems with Conductive Fabric on the Brother ScanNCut Cutting Mats

on06 October 2015 / in Blog, Reviews, Tools

  The Brother ScanNCut mats have an adhesive application already applied to the surface allowing fabrics and papers to be securely held in place while using the machine.   Although the adhesive is low tack it attracts every loose fiber and hair to its surface making it difficult to have a clean cut without causing woven fabrics to fray and […]

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Problems Using the High Tack Adhesive Support Sheet with the Brother ScanNCut

Problems Using the High Tack Adhesive Support Sheet with the Brother ScanNCut

on01 October 2015 / in Blog, Reviews, Tools

  In hopes of resolving the low tack mat adhesive holding the conductive fabric in place while cutting a speaker coil we tried the High Tack Adhesive Support Sheet included with the kit.   This product did hold the conductive fabric in place during cutting of a basic rectangular shape, but the fabric trace needed for the circuit was very […]

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