2013-04-11T02:01:36Z

Ilya: Created page with "== 1. Configure the wireless router == Connect power to the router and wait for it to turn on. It takes about 15 seconds for the LEDs light to come up. After about a minute the..."

== 1. Configure the wireless router ==

Connect power to the router and wait for it to turn on. It takes about 15 seconds for the LEDs light to come up.

After about a minute the router will create a wireless network called "PHS-***", where *** are some random numbers and/or letters. Use your laptop to connect to it. You can't use iPad for this step as it will not work. A desktop is fine too if it can connect to wifi networks.

Open a web browser and go to the address http://192.168.0.1

This is the router configuration page. Here it will ask you the Admin password. The password is the last 6 characters of the router's MAC address. There is a sticker on the router that says what it is.

Once you log in you want to make sure that the settings "Require User Login" and "Enable Bounce Pages" are disabled. To find these settings click on the "TOOLS" tab.

[[File:PHS300_admin_password.jpg|300px|none]]
[[File:PHS300_disable_bounce_pages.jpg|300px|none]]
[[File:PHS300_disable_user_logon.jpg|300px|none]]

== 2. Configure the Eye-Fi card ==

Insert the Eye-Fi card into the Eye-Fi card reader and plug the reader into your computer.
A program will auto start and it will guide you to:
*Install the Eye-Fi Center.
*Create a Eye-Fi account.
*Connect Eye-Fi card to wireless router

You need to do all of these steps. When you get to select the wireless network that the Eye-Fi card will connect to be sure to select the router you just configured. At this point the Eye-Fi Center program is going to think a bit. It doesn't like that the router you selected is not connected to the internet. Give it a minute and it will be satisfied with your choice.

== 3. Configure the iPad ==

On your iPad, install the app called "Shutter Snitch". Search for it in the app store.

Open up Shutter Snitch once it installs. Then, press "Options", in the top left corner, followed by "Settings".

Find where it says "Wi-Fi Cards" and slide the option "Eye-Fi transfers" from off to on. Press on "Done" to exit out of settings.

Now press the "Options" button again. This time click on "Setup Guide". On the screen that pops up press "Eye-Fi card". On the next screen enter your Eye-Fi username and password (that you just recently created). Then slide the switch from off to on to allow receiving from your Eye-Fi Card.

Shutter Snitch is now configured. At this point everything is setup. All that is left is to connect your iPad to the mobile wireless router. Be sure you tell your iPad to forgot about the wireless network you have it connected to right now. Otherwise it might automatically switch to it when you want it to stay connected to the Hard Shell router instead.

== Test it out ==

Lets verify that now when you camera takes a picture it appears on the iPad. Once your iPad is connected to the mobile router launch Shutter Snitch again. From there create a new collection. Insert the Eye-Fi card into your camera and take a picture. The picture should appear shortly on the iPad screen.

Radio Controlled Stepper

2013-02-27T05:12:12Z

Ilya:

[[File:RC_Stepper_with_quarter.JPG|400px|none]]

'''Main details about RC Stepper'''
*[https://store.cunningturtle.com/product/ct-60 Store page]

'''Assembly instructions'''
*[[Radio_Controlled_Stepper_Tool_Checklist|The tools you are going to need]]
*[[Radio_Controlled_Stepper_Bill_of_Materials|The Bill of Materials]]
*[[Radio Controlled Stepper Assembly Instructions | The step by step assembly instructions]]

'''Usage instructions'''
*[http://www.cunningturtle.com/wiki/images/6/6a/RC_Stepper_Wiring_Diagram.png RC Stepper Wiring Diagram]
*[http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BBwjsPy687E Use RC Stepper to control a stepper motor]

'''Modification instructions'''
*[[ Upload firmware to the Radio Controlled Stepper | How to tweak and upload firmware (new) ]]

'''Source Files'''
*The circuit board design was done with Cadsoft Eagle. [http://www.cunningturtle.com/specs/60_eagle.zip Download the design files.]
*The schematic is also available: [http://www.cunningturtle.com/specs/60_sch.png RC Stepper Schematic]
*[http://www.cunningturtle.com/specs/60_rcStepper_firmware_source_code.zip Firmware source code]

2013-02-18T20:21:00Z

Ilya: moved Tiny Servo Driver Bill of Materials to Dual Servo Controller Bill of Materials

Tiny Servo Driver Tool Checklist

2013-02-18T19:44:56Z

Ilya: moved Tiny Servo Driver Tool Checklist to Dual Servo Controller Tool Checklist

#REDIRECT [[Dual Servo Controller Tool Checklist]]

Dual Servo Controller Tool Checklist

2013-02-18T19:44:55Z

Ilya: moved Tiny Servo Driver Tool Checklist to Dual Servo Controller Tool Checklist

These are the tools you will need to put together a [[Tiny Servo Driver]] kit.

== Required Tools ==
<tab class=wikitable sep=comma>
[[File:Tools_soldering_iron.JPG|225px|center|]], '''Soldering Iron'''. Any standard soldering iron with a pencil tip will be fine. Avoid using the cheap $10 soldering irons; they are a lot harder to solder with than the better irons.
[[File:Tools_solder.JPG|225px|center|]], '''Solder'''. Use rosin core solder. A thin diameter solder will work much better for this project than thick diameter solder.
[[File:Tools_flush_cutters.JPG|225px|center|]], '''Flush Cutters'''. Used to snip of long leads once you solder a component in place.
</tab>

== Optional Tools ==
<tab class=wikitable sep=comma>
[[File:Tools_panavise.JPG|225px|center|]], '''A third hand'''. Something to hold the PCB for you while you solder on it. This is very helpful but you can get by without it.
[[File:Tools_desoldering_braid.JPG|225px|center|]], '''Desoldering braid'''. If you make a mistake soldering you can use this to remove the solder and try again.
</tab>