Difference between revisions of "Geiger counter WiFi Detector"
From Makers Local 256
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− | = | + | {{Project|Creator=Jim Shoe |
− | <onlyinclude>{{ | + | |Status=<onlyinclude> Wires are soldered </onlyinclude> <!--LEAVE ONLYINCLUDES FOR STATUS HACK--> |
+ | |Born On=11:59, 5 May 2007 (CDT) <!--DO NOT EDIT --> | ||
+ | |Last Molested={{#time: H:i, d F Y| {{REVISIONTIMESTAMP}} }} (CDT) <!--DO NOT EDIT --> | ||
+ | }} | ||
− | == | + | ==Overview== |
This started as an idea to use the gage from a Geiger counter as a way to display cpu usage on my [[Radiation Computer]], but then Strages mentioned turning a Geiger counter into a wifi detector, so I stole the idea. | This started as an idea to use the gage from a Geiger counter as a way to display cpu usage on my [[Radiation Computer]], but then Strages mentioned turning a Geiger counter into a wifi detector, so I stole the idea. | ||
Revision as of 10:09, 4 August 2008
Creator: |
Overview
This started as an idea to use the gage from a Geiger counter as a way to display cpu usage on my Radiation Computer, but then Strages mentioned turning a Geiger counter into a wifi detector, so I stole the idea.
- New Geiger counters sell on Ebay for ~$60, but old ones from the 60's sell for cheaper. I hope to get one for ~$30.
- Maybe I can use one of those little wifi detectors such as this. The power from the LEDs could be used to move the needle in the gage.
Updates
- Purchased Geiger Counter off ebay. Link to item --JimShoe 19:50, 9 May 2007 (CDT)
- Found a couple of wifi detectors on Amazon. #1 and #2. Some things I liked about these detectors are listed below. Let me know what you all think. Thanks --JimShoe 13:32, 18 May 2007 (CDT)
- #1 "Detects 2.4 GHz wireless signals generated from 802.11b/g Wi-Fi device, cordless phone, microwave oven and wireless hidden camera". Has 4 LED's.
- #2 can detect both WiFi and Bluetooth, and has 5 LED's.
- Link so a wifi detector hooked up to vibrator. Link