
Thanks to Dan for dropping by with a pickup full of donations. Shelving has been near the top of our infrastructure improvement list for quite a while. He donated two large metal shelf units and a smaller wooden book shelf (which now hold Dayton Diode's growing technical reference library, most of which was also donated by Dan). We now have a bunch of metalworking books (if you've flipped through a Lindsay's catalog, you'll find many of the titles familiar).

I added a coat of Dayton Diode green paint to my ABS printed Dayton Gear.


Joe 'Big Facman' McKibben directed Rockett and I in some shelf stuffing and space organizing: it's really nice to have more shelves for all of our parts.
Joe was working on reading measurements from a 3-axis accelerometer using an Arduino. Displayed the values on the serial terminal through the laptop. Next step is to use Processing and create a graphical way to view the data.
Ken worked on creating the Wireless hotspot signal booster using parts from an Erector set. Testing of signal strengthening with a cell phone didn't show any strong results.
Further work was done on organizing the electrical area.
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