Juicy Salif Model.

Posted on 29 December 2012 by yonetici in For the home, Icons | Comments Off

Not all squeezers are actually meant to squeeze. Perhaps the most famous example of this is the Juicy Salif, designed by Philippe Starck in 1990. It is considered an icon of industrial design that has been displayed in New York’s Museum of Modern Art. It is manufactured by Italian kitchenware company Alessi. Its diameter is 14 cm, height 29 cm, and it is made from cast and polished aluminium. As the founder of the company Alberto Alessi recalls “I received a napkin from Starck, on it among some incomprehensible marks (tomato sauce, in all likelihood) there were some sketches. Sketches of squid. They started on the left, and as they worked their way over to the right, they took on the unmistakable shape of what was to become the juicy salif. While eating a dish of squid and squeezing a lemon over it, Starck drew on the napkin his famous lemon squeezer.”

Bicycle Computer 16×2 LCD.

Posted on 22 December 2012 by yonetici in Bicycles, Bike Accesories, Outdoor, Products, Proteus Projects, Puch, Timing, Vehicle Accesories, Vehicles | Comments Off

This is a bicycle computer product with 16×2 LCD screen, real time clock, temperature sensor, light sensor, total & trip distance measurement, even a knight rider led display that changes its swing speed according to the bike’s speed. A very fun project.

The prototype made on multiholed prototyping board

Temperature Probe with Led Display.

Posted on 22 December 2012 by yonetici in General, Proteus Projects, Security, Vehicle Accesories | Comments Off

This device is a temperature probe which measures temperature at a point and displays it on its 5×7 dot matrix led display.

temperature probe circuit schematic showing 15°C on its display.

read more for the source code and the proteus simulation file

Pages: 1 2 3

Flashing rear light for bicycles.

Posted on 17 December 2012 by yonetici in Bike Accesories, Outdoor | Comments Off

A product powered by pic 12F675 microcontroller. The circuit drives 6-8 leds separated into two groups which can be red and blue, imitating a police type rear-front flasher.