1/14/2024 0 Comments Magic mirror diy with raspberry pi![]() ![]() The plastimorph was regrettably abandoned, and more tape was used instead. Here it all is put together and sitting in the frame.Īs much as I’m a fan of being untidy, this is going a bit too far. I’ve used the plastimorph to create some brackets to hold the screen onto the perspex sheet, which is simply taped to the shroud, which usually sits inside the picture frame. The heat melts the plastic granules into a clump, which you can then shape with your hands. Plastimorph! You put the granules in boiling water (which is what’s in that jar), wait a minute, and in return, you get plastic you can shape, which will set hard. I’ve marked the screen corners, so I know not to place any tape over where it will show through on the other side. The apt package manager for other assorted dependencies.This project will be a good way to explore using Linux packages as well as Bash and Python scripts: Adhesives Warningĭon’t glue or tape over or near exposed electronics (capacitors, transistors, resistors, chips) on circuit boards – they could short or overheat! Always have the board properly mounted in a plastic case – then stick things to that. The newer Raspberry Pi Zero W has built-in WiFi and no need for this, so I’ve left it out. My smart mirror’s innards will also include a USB hub as I don’t have the OG Raspberry Pi Zero and will need an extra USB port for a WiFi adapter. ![]()
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