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![[CM] You Let the Smoke Out... Again](http://d.furaffinity.net/art/thanshuhai/1374970489/1374970489.thanshuhai_[fc]_standarddeviant__final_.png "Click to change the View")
[CM] You Let the Smoke Out... Again
Commission for 
standarddeviant
Thank you for commissioning! ^^
It's been like a months since I last worked on my commission. I should totally get things done now.
It almost felt like forever making this piece because of my artblock @_@
but I'm happy now that I finally finished it. and I really had fun playing with the lighting here. but I realize that there's lots of things I need to improve more with my future artworks.
Thank you everyone for being patient with me also for following my work.
EDIT: OMG, thanks for all the lovely comments, Thank you!
standarddeviantThank you for commissioning! ^^
It's been like a months since I last worked on my commission. I should totally get things done now.
It almost felt like forever making this piece because of my artblock @_@
but I'm happy now that I finally finished it. and I really had fun playing with the lighting here. but I realize that there's lots of things I need to improve more with my future artworks.
Thank you everyone for being patient with me also for following my work.
EDIT: OMG, thanks for all the lovely comments, Thank you!
Category Artwork (Digital) / All
Species Canine (Other)
Gender Male
Size 1143 x 1280px
File Size 190.2 kB
Listed in Folders
Hello, and welcome to Canine Circuit Repairs, I'm Milo, and-
Customer: "Uh... are your hands and arms shaved?"
Milo: "Yes, now can I help you with-"
Customer: "Why'd you shave them?"
Milo: "Because of my co-worker."
Customer: "Your co-worker? How can-"
Cadi enters the room, scorched, singed, and burned heavily while trailing smoke. "Okay, that vending machine circuit board is ready to be picked up. It may still smell like burnt fur, but I got most of it out of the repair I did."
Milo: "Thank you, Cadi."
Customer: "Oh... Er, right. I'm here to pick up my Komodo brand computer monitor."
Milo: "Right away, sir."
Customer: "Uh... are your hands and arms shaved?"
Milo: "Yes, now can I help you with-"
Customer: "Why'd you shave them?"
Milo: "Because of my co-worker."
Customer: "Your co-worker? How can-"
Cadi enters the room, scorched, singed, and burned heavily while trailing smoke. "Okay, that vending machine circuit board is ready to be picked up. It may still smell like burnt fur, but I got most of it out of the repair I did."
Milo: "Thank you, Cadi."
Customer: "Oh... Er, right. I'm here to pick up my Komodo brand computer monitor."
Milo: "Right away, sir."
this is awesome :D
though, hypothetically, what just happened is still fixable! assuming it's a PCB burn, all you need from the burned PCB is the bios chip. install that chip on a replacement PCB ordered online very carefully online to be an exact match, and it can be replaced and work.. i've had to do it once before @_@
though, hypothetically, what just happened is still fixable! assuming it's a PCB burn, all you need from the burned PCB is the bios chip. install that chip on a replacement PCB ordered online very carefully online to be an exact match, and it can be replaced and work.. i've had to do it once before @_@
I was programming a $400 Texas instruments robotics micro controller for a 300 pound robot in the FIRST competition while my friend was working on wiring....as I was uploading the program...he mistakenly crossed the Output wires of a 120 amp motor controller....and..well, he had the circuit breaker on it incorrectly wired....POOF! The robotics club needed $400 after his little mistake.....All in the process of learning o.O O.o o.O O.o
It's a high school robotics program. To put it in a nut shell, it's a challenge where you are given 6 weeks to build a robot that can play a game and then you go compete with other teams around the country. It's a new game every year. The robots must fit through a door way and weigh no more than 120lbs. Every team is given a "kit of parts" which is quite a mis-nomer. It's a bunch of motors, batteries, and industrial extras, and it's up to your team to design and build a frame, gear boxes, manipulators, wheels, etc. The build season starts with CADing up the robot in Inventor or SolidWorks, and then it is a crash course in using every major type of tool there is from soldering, milling, lathing, CNC programming, welding, etc. What ever you can't build, you buy from McMaster-carr, motion industries, or who ever else you can find selling gears, bearings, and potentiometers. After you have a mechanically sound robot, then you need to program it and build up a control station. When the 6 week build period ends, you pack it up and travel around the country competing with other teams. There is a surprisingly uninformative website but searching on YouTube will give you a much better idea of whats going on.
Very nice and detailed, down to the titles of the books on the shelf! I haven't worked with electronics for a while... 6 months at least I guess was the last... and probably a year or two since I soldered anything. One of the guys at work told me that electronics runs on smoke, because when you let the smoke out, it doesn't work anymore. Thus, your fine electronics bench illustration of this in action. I've let the smoke out a few times... but not often, happy to say.
I think the fact that this submission has received over 110 comments in only 2 days speaks volumes more than my comment ever could.
It shows how much everyone loves your art, Thanshuhai :3
As always, this is a magnificent piece of work. Always a pleasure to see your art! Keep up the good work!
It shows how much everyone loves your art, Thanshuhai :3
As always, this is a magnificent piece of work. Always a pleasure to see your art! Keep up the good work!
so many comments! eep! but at any rate, Like any of your work, I can see the factors it takes to make a fine work of art in all of your paintings! like...why is he shocked? the answer is there why? that is there too!! all of it, its all there! you put your time and heart into your work, your emotions, your feelings...that is why you are my most loved artist on FA! ^.^ If you weren't so busy, I would commission you as well. I will keep my eye out on you for when you have more slots open so you can work on something for me.
Ironically, the problem I have is usually when the solder either won't melt right and becomes a thick paste, or when it melts and becomes like a ball of mercury and won't stay put.
Also, surrounding plastic is annoying. *carefully attaches a scavenged motor onto an RC car* "Yes! Finally, my greatest creation is comple-" *notices he's melted/burned the insulation off nearby wires. "Ah, bugger."
Also, surrounding plastic is annoying. *carefully attaches a scavenged motor onto an RC car* "Yes! Finally, my greatest creation is comple-" *notices he's melted/burned the insulation off nearby wires. "Ah, bugger."
I think someone needs to re-read "Basic Fluftronics" again >:3
But yeah, letting out the smoke is something that's inevitable when you work with electronics. Today I nearly set my desk on fire because I accidentally shorted a lithium-ion battery on my desk. (100 amps through some thin wire is a very bad thing! x3)
But yeah, letting out the smoke is something that's inevitable when you work with electronics. Today I nearly set my desk on fire because I accidentally shorted a lithium-ion battery on my desk. (100 amps through some thin wire is a very bad thing! x3)
You need some replacement smoke... http://www3.telus.net/bc_triumph_re.....stry/smoke.htm
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