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Thursday, January 19, 2023
Monday, February 6, 2017
DIY
From washing machines to alternative finance, this site has it all!
Pros and everyday do-it-yourselfers share tips and advice in a wide variety of home and lifestyle related topics. You’ll find "how-to" instructions for installing household appliances and information or discussions ranging from furnaces to fishing, gas to gardening and a host of other topics including alternative financing strategies for buying your next home.
Site Features:
If you like the shows, you’ll love the website.
The do-it-yourself gurus at the DIY network share their vast knowledge on doing it yourself with projects, tips and advice. You’ll find a large community of viewers, just like you, who share videos and pictures. Some of the show hosts have blogs where they share ideas that might not have made it to air.
Site Features:
For the gadget junkie in everyone.
Tech junkies and DIYers collide! The online community for readers of Make magazine has tips and projects for anyone interested in repurposing outdated technology or people looking to make things using items around the house. This is a grown-up’s science fair with projects that are useful, fun and a little off-the-wall.
Site Features:
A professional handyman gives help to DIYers.
The Natural Handyman offers his 35+ years of experience to do-it-yourselfers. There’s nothing this man hasn’t seen, and he shares it all. There is an extensive list of articles on everything related to home maintenance and repair. If you can’t find the answers you need you can submit your question to the Natural Handyman himself.
Site Features:
A site for doers not dreamers.
Packed full of information on home repairs and maintenance, you'll find instructions for any project on your list. This site is meant for people who have a project in mind and are looking for "how-to" more than "what-to" information.
Site Features:
A place to chat about your projects, or anything else!
A community full of do-it-yourself enthusiasts with lots to say and many stories to share. You can find out how old your appliance is based on the serial number, or what that strange noise coming from your fridge might be.
Site Features:
A wonderful guide for new and seasoned do-it-yourselfers.
This site has many great tools for any DIYer. You can find out how much wallpaper you will need for your project, what tools are necessary, and even approximate times for projects based on skill level and experience. This site has a lot of information about any tool you could ever need.
Site Features:
Planning and product advice for any project.
This is a great site for the planning stages of your projects. It offers advise on scale, varieties of material available, ventilation, and many other things you need to think about before starting your project.
Site Features:
Advice on what not to do when doing it yourself
At this site you will find how-to instructions on everything from stain removal to home security. Since it is a UK-based site some of the products used for these projects may not be available, or may be available under different names in North America, but there is a lot of useful material.
Site Features:
Creative ideas + lots of fun = great projects
This site features many quick projects that can dress up a room or give you storage space you never knew you had. There are lots of instructions for easy projects that can add a certain something to any room, or the finishing touch to any project. The community section has a design star of the week and encourages you to share your project with everyone.
Site Features:
DECLARATION:
OUR BLOG IS NOT FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSE.ONLY FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSE.ALL CREDITS GOES TO partselect AND RESPECTIVE AUTHOR.CLICK HERETO GO ORGINAL PAGE.
4:01 AM
10 Most Popular DIY Sites
1.Do It Yourself.com 
Got a project? Need inspiration
or advice from pros? Looking for support from fellow do-it-yourselfers? Check
out these top-rated do-it-yourself websites.
From washing machines to alternative finance, this site has it all!
Pros and everyday do-it-yourselfers share tips and advice in a wide variety of home and lifestyle related topics. You’ll find "how-to" instructions for installing household appliances and information or discussions ranging from furnaces to fishing, gas to gardening and a host of other topics including alternative financing strategies for buying your next home.
Site Features:
- Forums
- Tips
and instructions
- Product
Reviews
If you like the shows, you’ll love the website.
The do-it-yourself gurus at the DIY network share their vast knowledge on doing it yourself with projects, tips and advice. You’ll find a large community of viewers, just like you, who share videos and pictures. Some of the show hosts have blogs where they share ideas that might not have made it to air.
Site Features:
- Host
Blogs
- Forums
- Show
Listings
For the gadget junkie in everyone.
Tech junkies and DIYers collide! The online community for readers of Make magazine has tips and projects for anyone interested in repurposing outdated technology or people looking to make things using items around the house. This is a grown-up’s science fair with projects that are useful, fun and a little off-the-wall.
Site Features:
- Project
ideas and completed projects
- How-to
instructions
- Repurposing
electronics
A professional handyman gives help to DIYers.
The Natural Handyman offers his 35+ years of experience to do-it-yourselfers. There’s nothing this man hasn’t seen, and he shares it all. There is an extensive list of articles on everything related to home maintenance and repair. If you can’t find the answers you need you can submit your question to the Natural Handyman himself.
Site Features:
- Question
and answer section
- Extensive
library of articles
- Find-a-handyman
in your area
A site for doers not dreamers.
Packed full of information on home repairs and maintenance, you'll find instructions for any project on your list. This site is meant for people who have a project in mind and are looking for "how-to" more than "what-to" information.
Site Features:
- Glossary
of terms
- Forums
- How-to
instructions
A place to chat about your projects, or anything else!
A community full of do-it-yourself enthusiasts with lots to say and many stories to share. You can find out how old your appliance is based on the serial number, or what that strange noise coming from your fridge might be.
Site Features:
- Forum
A wonderful guide for new and seasoned do-it-yourselfers.
This site has many great tools for any DIYer. You can find out how much wallpaper you will need for your project, what tools are necessary, and even approximate times for projects based on skill level and experience. This site has a lot of information about any tool you could ever need.
Site Features:
- Wallpaper
and floor tile calculators
- Materials
and tools lists with specs and pictures
- Written,
illustrated and audio instructions
Planning and product advice for any project.
This is a great site for the planning stages of your projects. It offers advise on scale, varieties of material available, ventilation, and many other things you need to think about before starting your project.
Site Features:
- Articles
- Tips
- Materials
advice
Advice on what not to do when doing it yourself
At this site you will find how-to instructions on everything from stain removal to home security. Since it is a UK-based site some of the products used for these projects may not be available, or may be available under different names in North America, but there is a lot of useful material.
Site Features:
- Instructions
- Forums
- DIY
disasters
Creative ideas + lots of fun = great projects
This site features many quick projects that can dress up a room or give you storage space you never knew you had. There are lots of instructions for easy projects that can add a certain something to any room, or the finishing touch to any project. The community section has a design star of the week and encourages you to share your project with everyone.
Site Features:
- DIY
Wiki
- Step-by-step
instructions and basic techniques
- Materials
and tools lists
This list was created by comparing the number of visitors
per month to various websites. The sites with the highest number of visitors
are ranked higher on this list.
OUR BLOG IS NOT FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSE.ONLY FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSE.ALL CREDITS GOES TO partselect AND RESPECTIVE AUTHOR.CLICK HERETO GO ORGINAL PAGE.
Tuesday, December 20, 2016
DIY
DECLARATION:
OUR BLOG IS NOT FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSE.ONLY FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSE.ALL CREDITS GOES TO BLOG AND RESPECTIVE AUTHOR.CLICK HERETO GO ORGINAL PAGE.
4:34 PM
Low cost fire
alarm circuit [DIY]
Description
When there is a fire breakout in
the room the temperature increases. This ultra compact and low cost fire alarm
senses fire breakout based on this fact.
Hardware Requirement
- BC 177
- BC108
- BC128
- 9V SPDT Relay
- Diode (1N4007)
Circuit diagram
Working
Transistor BC177 (Q1) is used as the fire sensor here. When the
temperature increases the leakage current of this transistor also increases.
The circuit is designed so that when there is an increase in the leakage
current of Q1, transistor Q2 will get biased. As a result when there is a fire
breakout the transistor Q2 will be on. The emitter of Q2 (BC 108) is connected
to the base of Q3 (AC 128). So when Q2 is ON Q3 will be also ON. The transistor
Q3 drives the relay which is used to drive the load ie, light, bell, horn etc
as an indication of the fire. The diode D1 is used as a freewheeling diode to
protect it from back EMF generated when relay is switched.
Notes
- The Preset R1 can be used to desired temperature level for setting the alarm ON.
- This is not a latching alarm, that is; when the temperature in the vicinity of the sensor decreases below the set point the alarm stops.
- The circuit can be powered using a 9V battery or a 9V battery eliminator.
- All capacitors are electrolytic and must be rated at least 10V.
- The load can be connected through the C, NC, NO points of the relay according to your need.
- The calibration can be done using a soldering iron, and a thermo meter. Switch ON the power supply. Keep the tip of soldering iron near to the Q1. Same time also keep the thermometer close to it. When the temperature reaches your desired value adjust R1 so that relay gets ON. Done!
OUR BLOG IS NOT FOR COMMERCIAL PURPOSE.ONLY FOR EDUCATIONAL PURPOSE.ALL CREDITS GOES TO BLOG AND RESPECTIVE AUTHOR.CLICK HERETO GO ORGINAL PAGE.
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