Rubie's Official Marvel Avengers Assemble Iron Man Child Gloves,- One Size, Red

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Add some sensor integration. I was thinking about how best to control the light, and I found this incredible little sensor on sparkfun called a "bend sensor." This sensor acts as a variable resistor based on how much it's bent, kind of like a potentiometer. Adafruit sells one too. I was planning to hook up the lights with a simple dimming circuit either analog or with an attiny85 microcontroller. Put on the glove and hold the finger armor pieces in their intended place to see if they are too big/small Apply a couple coats of plastic adhesion promoter on all the pieces. Follow instructions on the can. You might need to repeat this step a few times before you get the scale correct. The armor in this tutorial was increased by 10% and then trimmed one at a time to get the fit to feel correct.

You really really really should rough up the general surface before painting to ensure a strong bond. Print the main piece first. This was more of a personal preference, but it's definitely the coolest part, and the most time consuming. Once you find the time to print this, it's easy to print the other pieces individually in whatever small time slots you have.

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Place the LEDs in the designated spaces, rotate so the positive loop is facing the "outside" face of the repulsor piece, and the negative lead is facing the "inside." Then place 3 more leds "in parallel" to this first one, the positive leads on one row, and the negative leads on another. This step took way more work than I was expecting and is fairly optional, but in my opinion it was totally worth it. Here's the bottom line: You have to clean up your prints a bit: smoothing out sharp parts, removing supports, cleaning up stringy parts.

Shake the can and spray the box a bit. Get a feel for the trigger, the distance, how fast it colors, etc. Then use the positive and negative leads that you connected in number 3. Plug the other end of these wires into the traces connected to the positive and negative leads of the battery. The plus should denote the positive side, but if you're not sure, the circuit will only work one way, so try both! It's not that important in a simple circuit like this, but it is good practice to plug in the negative lead first.You'll want to test the MyoWare to be sure it is setup correctly before uploading the new Arduino code. Connect a 3v power supply to the breadboard. This could be the 3v watch battery if you have a holder that can plug in, it could be a 2 cell AA battery holder, which would provide a total of 3v, or it could be a bench power supply set to 3v, to name a few options.