- 126
- 357 525
Jason Winfield
New Zealand
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 9 พ.ค. 2021
Click on the website link below to access the guides.
Digital Frisbee Tag - Pi Pico, Accelerometer and Neopixels
I am making a digital tag game using a Frisbee and Bluetooth.
Want to follow along? Get the files for free: www.patreon.com/jwinfield
Homepage: jasonwinfield.nz
Facebook: jasonwinfieldnz
Instagram: jasonwinfieldnz
Twitter: JasonWinfieldNZ
TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@jasonwinfieldnz
Cults3D: cults3d.com/en/users/jasonwinfieldnz/creations
Want to follow along? Get the files for free: www.patreon.com/jwinfield
Homepage: jasonwinfield.nz
Facebook: jasonwinfieldnz
Instagram: jasonwinfieldnz
Twitter: JasonWinfieldNZ
TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@jasonwinfieldnz
Cults3D: cults3d.com/en/users/jasonwinfieldnz/creations
มุมมอง: 216
วีดีโอ
Mortal Kombat Fight Box for Nintendo switch
มุมมอง 238หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video we build a Arcade controller for the Nintendo Switch. Files here: www.patreon.com/jwinfield/shop/arcade-project-591529 Homepage: jasonwinfield.nz Facebook: jasonwinfieldnz Instagram: jasonwinfieldnz Twitter: JasonWinfieldNZ TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@jasonwinfieldnz Cults3D: cults3d.com/en/users/jasonwinfieldnz/creations
Mortal kombat inspired arcade stick for your switch
มุมมอง 278หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video I purchase a third party controller to make my arcade style button box for the switch. www.patreon.com/jwinfield Homepage: jasonwinfield.nz Facebook: jasonwinfieldnz Instagram: jasonwinfieldnz Twitter: JasonWinfieldNZ TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@jasonwinfieldnz Cults3D: cults3d.com/en/users/jasonwinfieldnz/creations
DIY WIRELESS Nintendo Switch controller
มุมมอง 684หลายเดือนก่อน
I am making a Mortal Combat cabinet for a Nintendo switch. As part of that I would like to make the wireless controllers rather than cut up proper units. In this video we discover a project that should do the job for us. I gave a pretty poor explanation of building the firmware. If there is sufficient interest in this video I will retrace my steps and publish a proper step-by-step. In the video...
How to add a F40 dash to your sim rig
มุมมอง 2482 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video I assemble my F40 dash for my sim rig using stepper motors from a regular car dash. During the video I refer the the stepper motors as 127x they are of course x27. Get your free STLs here: www.patreon.com/jwinfield Homepage: jasonwinfield.nz Facebook: jasonwinfieldnz Instagram: jasonwinfieldnz Twitter: JasonWinfieldNZ TikTok: www.tiktok.com/@...
BeamNG Mechanical Boost Gauge - Free download
มุมมอง 2532 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video we build a boost gauge for the F40 dash. Follow along with the free files linked below. The free Patreon tier will always be free. Should you decide to be a paying member to help the channel out you will of course pay a small donation. If you are just interested in the files for this project and aren't already a member follow the link and click on Free membership, then check the m...
Laser made Tachometer: The Coolest Way to Measure RPM
มุมมอง 1873 หลายเดือนก่อน
I am up to constructing my analog gauges with a tribute to a special car. No code this time, here is the one from the last video: Link to follow along guide: jasonwinfield.nz/using-the-x27-168-stepper-motor-with-a-raspberry-pi-pico-and-l298n-motor-driver/ Patreon: www.patreon.com/jwinfield (free membership with free 3d files) Homepage: jasonwinfield.nz Facebook: jasonwinfieldnz Ins...
DIY Analog Gauges for Sim Racing: Wiring and Testing with Stepper Motors!
มุมมอง 2.2K3 หลายเดือนก่อน
The next step in building analog gauges for my sim racing setup is to get the automotive stepper motors working. In this video we go though getting the x27.168 stepper motors up and running with Pi Pico. Link to follow along guide: jasonwinfield.nz/using-the-x27-168-stepper-motor-with-a-raspberry-pi-pico-and-l298n-motor-driver/ Patreon: www.patreon.com/jwinfield (free membership with free 3d fi...
Unlocking the Secrets of the Button Box
มุมมอง 9674 หลายเดือนก่อน
Unlocking the Secrets of the Button Box
DIY Button Box: Ultimate $20 StreamDeck Alternative
มุมมอง 8K4 หลายเดือนก่อน
DIY Button Box: Ultimate $20 StreamDeck Alternative
Getting started with the Arduino Joystick Library
มุมมอง 1.9K6 หลายเดือนก่อน
Getting started with the Arduino Joystick Library
Learnin Laser EP1 | Creating SVGs with fusion360
มุมมอง 1217 หลายเดือนก่อน
Learnin Laser EP1 | Creating SVGs with fusion360
Goodbye toner transfer. Laser engraving Printed Circuit Boards
มุมมอง 1K7 หลายเดือนก่อน
Goodbye toner transfer. Laser engraving Printed Circuit Boards
Build Your Own Manual Shifter for Sim Racing: Quick and Easy Tutorial
มุมมอง 5K8 หลายเดือนก่อน
Build Your Own Manual Shifter for Sim Racing: Quick and Easy Tutorial
Cut the Cords: Discover the Ultimate DIY Wireless Neopixel Tube
มุมมอง 1.7K10 หลายเดือนก่อน
Cut the Cords: Discover the Ultimate DIY Wireless Neopixel Tube
How the Pi Pico Transformed This Child's Game
มุมมอง 49211 หลายเดือนก่อน
How the Pi Pico Transformed This Child's Game
Unveiling the Secrets of DIY Animated Facehugger
มุมมอง 3.9K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
Unveiling the Secrets of DIY Animated Facehugger
Build your own affordable racing sim handbrake!
มุมมอง 9Kปีที่แล้ว
Build your own affordable racing sim handbrake!
DIY hall effect pedals for your sim racing rig
มุมมอง 16Kปีที่แล้ว
DIY hall effect pedals for your sim racing rig
Transforming a Drill into a Force Feedback Sim Wheel
มุมมอง 23Kปีที่แล้ว
Transforming a Drill into a Force Feedback Sim Wheel
DIY toner transfer pcb | 5 methods tested
มุมมอง 10Kปีที่แล้ว
DIY toner transfer pcb | 5 methods tested
@JWNZ. I am trying to use this method. Transferring works great, but my transparent film is shrinking/expanding when the hot nozzle prints on it, causing the print on it to distort or fall off completely. How did you solve this issue? I tried to put my bed on 100° and my nozzle on 190° to have less a temperature shock than with 60° bed and 230° nozzle, but this did not help at all.
You probably need to do some testing with the z height. it sounds to me that it is too low. I used PLA the bed was around 50 IIRC. I print the first layer to get alignment then print again ensuring the probe hits the film during homing and it seems to work pretty good.
Do you sell a diy guide some where? Couldnt find it on patreon
Not for this project yet. I am making a lower profile version while will end up in Patreon.
Is it okay to print it with pla+ ?
Yes. As long as you have the threaded rod going down the gearstick shaft it should fine. Mine is in PLA
@@JWNZ how much infill did you use ?
@@eyadmohamed8778 For the shaft 100% the rest was only 20.
@@JWNZ sorry for asking a lot of questions, could I use 100 grams after market shifter knob ?
@eyadmohamed8778 that would depend on the thread size. I didn't really investigate to far into standard sizes as I knew I was printing my own. If you could let me know the threadsize I might be able to alter the file to accommodate it.
What magnets and how strong ones did you use
I used Neodymium Magnets
Where to buy it ?
Thanks you may have inspired a hack for me. I'd need to get my printers back up n running and I can text it out
I think that in order to quickly switch the operating mode to sequential and back, you can rotate the case by 90 degrees, that way you can simplify the build even more
Thank you for the good explanation. How can I turn on the LED pin4 on the board?
also would this work if i had steering mapped to my controller and just throttle and brake mapped to the pedals?
You would configure it in the game FYI this only works on a PC
@@JWNZ thanks alot!
does this work with any game like if i wanted to setup the pedals with f1 2023 or 2024 would there be anything different i would need to do?
You would configure it in the game FYI this only works on a PC
Thanks for the help! I plan on using an arduino Leonardo and potentiometer for the pedals and a steering mechanism for the controller converting its 40d left and right movement to 360d steering with gearing
I like this. Perhaps an enhancement might be that each body worn tag has an separate colour LED, and then the Frisbee randomly selects a new colour when a rest. The game is to "tag" the right player displaying that colour and so on. 21st Century you're It (a kids playground game chiefly here in the Old Dark) Oh, and first (always wanted to do that, but hate seeing it) and last time of doing it.
That's a pretty good spin on it. I was going to put an led on each players pico so they could choose their own color. Maybe it could have multiple modes.
hello can do a video on the wiring of the components in a detailed video been trying to make this just confused with wiring part
I am going to be doing a brushless version soon, but the guide is here: github.com/ranenbg/Arduino-FFB-wheel#motor-driver-wiring
Really great video! I do have a question. How long does the threaded rod and the roll pins need to be? Only the diameter is shown on your Printables page for this awesome project.
Looking at drawing the rod was 95mm but it could have been a bit longer as one end comes out of wheel and there is a bit of room. The pins were 3x15
plz tell the code how can i use nema 17 motor instead of x27 plzz helpp
I didn't make any NEMA examples only bipolar.
@ can u please share the arduino code for this video or could Share the code fpr byj48 motor as i have no knowledge of programming please help
how do you actually connect the hall sensor to a pc
You would need an Arduino. More details here: github.com/ranenbg/Arduino-FFB-wheel
The algorithm has chosen you. For real though, awesome build.
Awesome, thank you!
the casing is way too small. unusable
If you check here: th-cam.com/video/AGy7KluDmp4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=EGJGmIWD2kL0Q_8T&t=90 you will see I had the full size cabinet printed. I will make another one of these and it'll slot into the cabinet to be full size. At the moment I am doing ok with it.
I've been an avid user of this type of device for over 30 years. I own 2 arcades (JAMMA and JAMMA+MVS port). I applaud the move to make one. However, you need ballast to install it comfortably. It's simple, on the ones I bought for the PS1, Genesis, Saturn and SNES, I had at the time added pieces of steel fixed with silicone to the inside of the cases. On the PS1, it wasn't easy, as it's not very thick. It's hard to find the ultimate arcade stick, you have to build it. A friend used a mixture of plaster and wood glue for the ballast. Over a width of 80 centimeters, his DIY approach proved highly effective, with 2 SF2 enthusiasts at the helm. For ultimate comfort during long gaming sessions, the case must be wide enough to support the palm of the hand... like a real arcade with a rounded side.
If you check here: th-cam.com/video/AGy7KluDmp4/w-d-xo.htmlsi=EGJGmIWD2kL0Q_8T&t=90 you will see I had the full size cabinet printed. I will make another one of these and it'll slot into the cabinet to be full size. At the moment I am doing ok with it.
yes
I'd love to see a matrix set-up! Thanks for the video mate
Hi, thanks for the video. I managed to get WLED to get a signal from my lighting console and can successfully control 1 esp32 and strip, but when I try to patch another fixture in the console for the second esp/strip, it doesn't seem to work or respond to the console. Any insight? I even tried patching on a different universe and changing the respective settings in WLED.
Hmm, to be honest I only tried one strip. I guess each works individually ok? Just when you use two at the same time it doesn't work?
Ok @Yestalgia might have an insight.
great
I have been making home PCB's for about 40 years using the positive photo resist method. But now days you can't get the resist coated boards or the chemicals anymore. MG Chemicals made the best stuff but they no longer sell it. I also have a large 8 x 12 solder pot where I dip the boards coated with liquid flux just like industry did in the 1960s before solder mask became the norm.. I find that DIY tin plating solution breaks down after a few years. I too tried many of the TH-cam toner transfer techniques including professional transfer paper with the same poor results you got. One TH-camr, Mr. Carlson's Lab, makes really good SMD PCB's with toner and a low cost modified laminating machine. I guess it's practice, practice, practice, until you come up with a good process. I hear you can get the photo resist products from Europe? PCBway is great and I use them a lot. But often I just need a simple single sided board.
I did a follow-up video using a laser engraver that is a bit out of the price range for most, but they are getting cheaper. You only need a lower power one. Aside from that, after the video I did buy a cheap laminator and it takes a lot of the guess work out of it.
Nice work, your dead pixel is because you didn't reset the simple desk. It is the final arbiter of what is sent out on dmx lines.
Oh right, make sense. Thanks!
Any thoughts on why I might only be able to get a single ESP32 to respond to the sACN protocol? I add a second one in my patch and have no luck getting it to do anything. Thanks!
@@TradeMarcTM depends a lot on your network. Double check the settings by setting them to be the same for example. Make sure your IP addresses are unique too.
Well done Jason it looks sick, hell I bet you'd put it that in a real car and it would be just as awesome
Thanks, I appreciate your feedback!
I think I saw someone else do this, they printed on photo quality paper, and printed a few times to layer up the ink to block as much light as possible. to me the vinyl sounds easier if you have the cutter or want it all one color.
I was thinking of a cricut, they are quite expensive also. I am thinking of making one out of an old inkjet printer.
Beautiful work! Hope to see you expand on this project!
Hi! i cant find de STL :(
You won't yet :) I am making a low profile version with 3mm diodes. It'll be out soon.
Sadly It was a pain in the ass to install wled on my esp32-s3
One suggestion I'd have is that in simhub you can actually send each variable on its own rather than how you done it, then you can send them as key value pairs and then receive them on the arduino. (Tokenize and strcmp) The benefit is that it's easier to add more variables rather than modifying where it is in the serial payload. Also then with simhub you can modify the data rate of each variable so some can update faster or slower or even only when it changes
Interesting! I will investigate this a bit further.
@@JWNZ I think it was the "Add new message" button in simhub where it lets you send it, I only figured it out thanks to your previous videos because I got it to work with an arduino connected to an ender 3 v2 lcd screen, simhub would send the data to the arduino and i would repackage the data to send to the dwin degus display. It totally worked and was responsive but those displays are horrendous to program, maybe I should order these motors (and get a laser cutter...)
I can dig up the code if you'd like
@@afkafkafk You can just print the face on a regular inkjet print and stick it on the back. I have a spare E3V2 screen hanging around after I moved to kilpper so I might give that a go also.
I really would like to see a followup for this! Seems like a great idea
yes, I am waiting on a Dewalt to cross my path and I will move onto V2.
From witch car was the speedometer?
A pretty comprehensive list is at the bottom of my article here: jasonwinfield.nz/using-the-x27-168-stepper-motor-with-a-raspberry-pi-pico-and-l298n-motor-driver/
Chrome suggested on andriod sent me here, awesome and straightforward design!
Thanks for letting me know how you got here.
I'm new here. This is very inspirational!
Thanks for watching :)
Hmm, i think it would be possible to add "buttons" - like button covers - to that design. Print a transparent top first, then change the filament to a black tpu. Print the sides of a button, and add an arch at the bottom that deforms if you press it, allowing the black tpu to trigger the sensors. I hope you all understand what i mean.
I did consider a method to do this, but it is a fine art getting really transparent prints with FDM. Maybe a resin printer would work.
USB connection is that much harder to use? You would do away with the multiplexor. Neat idea.
The controller (ESP32) doesn't have HID support as far as I know. I could use a pro micro but you will just have enough pins to run the button box with no extras for tactile buttons.
I'm gonna sub and "borrow" this idea for an upcoming guitar pedalboard...
keen to see the result!
Hi Jason. Really good video, but is there a write up with code? Are you selling it in ebook form? Can't find anything related to it on the (mmobile version of your website
Not yet. I am redesigning it slightly so it is lower profile and tweaking the code. Once that is done I will push out a new video with the links.
great video! where is the voice from?
Elevenlabs
Can't wait for the finished result
Same. I'm almost biting my nails waiting to see the wheel in action 😖
Oooooh this is very smart is exactly the type of inspiration i was looking for. I have a ton of these little stickboxes from console repair. I was thinking "what if i put it right under the stick" but uhhh it instantly occurred to me that the moment i slam it into gear against the guide plate, there's going to be a mad torque on the stick that'll rip the stickbox right apart, it's not made for levered side loads like these. My other thought was to have a good robust potentiometer read X movement but have two Y movement limit switches. I'll be using a blue pill with custom firmware for my build, i have already done a firmware proof of concept. I'm looking to accomplish following features: - compact build, possibly conical running narrower towards the bottom, fully enclosed in a 3D print. - quick desk mounting, tilted towards me. - 6 speed gearbox arrangement with Euro reverse rear left, so ideally where one needs to press down on the shifter knob to get it into reverse. I don't know if i can implement this type of reverse, but i guess i can always "cheat" and make it more difficult to move to the left into the reverse. - hollow alu shaft with wiring with MiniXLR connector for the knob. Two knobs, SKRS and racing. - i'm also adding a 3.5mm jack for clutch pedal. - probably some sort of button/encoder device for more functions.
I did watch a video recently that showed replacing the potentiometers with hall effect sensors that detect rotation. Extending that out you wouldn't need a joystick from a controller just one massive joystick :)
@@JWNZ Have you ever taken apart a Dreamcast controller? Instead of a tiny return spring in the bottom, a giant one surrounds the whole stick assembly. The stick dangles a magnet on top of 4 linear analogue Hall sensors of unknown exact type. The sensors are placed at the X and Y ends of magnet travel. Then the signal is conditioned by an opamp that subtracts the corresponding axis signals, outputting X and Y axis signals. The chassis is designed to avoid steel screws nearby, with only brass screws in vicinity, and it must have also constrained placement of controls - trigger magnets and corresponding Hall sensors are not allowed to be near and interfere with the stick. I don't have experience designing with Hall sensors yet, but this look suggests that some extra care is needed when designing around them, you apparently don't want nearby hardware that can become asymmetrically magnetised and affect the readings. Being 26 year old hardware, i'm sort of surprised we're not seeing this particular design return, given any patents must have lapsed. Instead they copy the potentiometer stickbox and use a Hall rotary position sensor in place of a potentiometer. While Dreamcast design excels by eliminating the wear prone axis splitter assembly and making return spring much more long term durable since its ultimate deformation relative to sheer bulk ends up tiny.
❤
🙏
Just stumbled across your channel after showing up on my home feed. You have a lot of great videos covering topics I've been curious about, but haven't fully dug into yet. Thanks for all of the information, I look forward to trying some of the projects you've shared
Awesome, thank you!
Bro which game is it ?😊
Beamng