E
Epic Genetics
Guest
they do work , but become costly as one battery is hardly enough for one batch
its far better to use an adaptor from ,,,,, say an electric shaver for example
peace :Cool:
they do work , but become costly as one battery is hardly enough for one batch
its far better to use an adaptor from ,,,,, say an electric shaver for example
peace :Cool:
E
Epic Genetics
Guest
yes , i always do it and im pumping a lot of cfl watts and lumens for the size of the room
peace :Cool:
E
Epic Genetics
Guest
good mention
when im spraying my reversed plants they are still alone in the breeding room , if further spraying is needed once the other plants are brought in i remove the reversed plants to spray them
peace :Cool:
Bob, working on an idea for CS production. Is it a bad thing if the air line is running between the rods? Not completely bound together just floating in between them. Wondering if this would impede the electrical current.
E
Epic Genetics
Guest
thats how i have mine , i do it to help keep the wires from touching if i bump it or anything
peace :Cool:
Here it is!
I had some issues with my previous attempts at CS. First was the mess. I have become a sort of neat freak in my old age. That bubbler spraying water all over the place really had me freaking. Then I was constantly having to check to make sure that the rods weren't touching since they were just floating there. I made some changes and came up with this.
First, I took a common mason jar, appealing to me because I could make it all enclosed, and drilled three holes in the lid. I was surprised at how easily these holes drilled into it. Two holes to the side for the rods and one in the center for the air line tube. Here's the top assembled and brewing:
Please notice the tubing that is in the holes for the rods. I did this for two reasons. One was to shield the rods from the metal in the lid and the second was to act as a guiding sheath to help hold the rods in place. The latter I ensured by leaving the bottom of the tubing longer than the top:
I hope you all can see this. I basically have an inch on the top and two inches of tubing going into the jar. I placed a ring of electric tape around the tubing to friction fit into the holes. This helps to bend the tubes a little too to keep the rods of silver where you want them.
The electrical components are all hooked up with a small pair of alligator clip jumper cables that I got on ebay for ~$5 with shipping. When it comes time to wipe down the rod I simply grasp the beak holding the rod so I can remove the rod without disassembling the whole setup:
The jar also is an ideal container to make the brew because you can simply shine the laser right through it (pinch the tubing so the bubbling stops to make it easier to see silver particles). When it's done you simply swap the drilled lid for a regular solid one and then simply store it right in the same container you made it in! Of course you have to store it in a cool dark place but if you don't have one I am sure you could just wrap it with a garbage bag or some other black plastic to protect it.
I hope this help someone! I love it!
I had some issues with my previous attempts at CS. First was the mess. I have become a sort of neat freak in my old age. That bubbler spraying water all over the place really had me freaking. Then I was constantly having to check to make sure that the rods weren't touching since they were just floating there. I made some changes and came up with this.
First, I took a common mason jar, appealing to me because I could make it all enclosed, and drilled three holes in the lid. I was surprised at how easily these holes drilled into it. Two holes to the side for the rods and one in the center for the air line tube. Here's the top assembled and brewing:
Please notice the tubing that is in the holes for the rods. I did this for two reasons. One was to shield the rods from the metal in the lid and the second was to act as a guiding sheath to help hold the rods in place. The latter I ensured by leaving the bottom of the tubing longer than the top:
I hope you all can see this. I basically have an inch on the top and two inches of tubing going into the jar. I placed a ring of electric tape around the tubing to friction fit into the holes. This helps to bend the tubes a little too to keep the rods of silver where you want them.
The electrical components are all hooked up with a small pair of alligator clip jumper cables that I got on ebay for ~$5 with shipping. When it comes time to wipe down the rod I simply grasp the beak holding the rod so I can remove the rod without disassembling the whole setup:
The jar also is an ideal container to make the brew because you can simply shine the laser right through it (pinch the tubing so the bubbling stops to make it easier to see silver particles). When it's done you simply swap the drilled lid for a regular solid one and then simply store it right in the same container you made it in! Of course you have to store it in a cool dark place but if you don't have one I am sure you could just wrap it with a garbage bag or some other black plastic to protect it.
I hope this help someone! I love it!
realcarlos
newbie
Great tutorial/job nben!
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