ProjectStorage - Revision history

Gunstick at 10:00, 21 July 2013

2013-07-21T10:00:56Z

Gunstick at 09:31, 21 July 2013

2013-07-21T09:31:28Z

Gunstick: Created page with "We have a rack, on wheels, where project boards can be put in to put away the project you are currently working on. This way the tables stay free for the next one. As long as..."

2013-07-20T22:22:52Z

Created page with "We have a rack, on wheels, where project boards can be put in to put away the project you are currently working on. This way the tables stay free for the next one. As long as..."

New page

We have a rack, on wheels, where project boards can be put in to put away the project you are currently working on. This way the tables stay free for the next one.

As long as your project board is 42cm wide so that it fits in the rack, on top of some screws in the mounting holes, you are good.

An example board idea is a wooden piece with side, font and back panels.
Those panels form a box when stored in the frame.
When taking the project to a table, remove the panels and insert them into slots on the board increasing your working surface.

When storing your project don't forget to remove syn2cat tools from the board (screw drivers, pliers etc...)

Using a board instead of a box simplifies the unboxing and shelving of the project. Even non project related people can free up a table by just assembling the board and panels into a box and put it on the shelve.

Put your name, and maybe the current project's name on your board. You can also use the QR code system http://i.syn2cat.lu/ for this.

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 As long as your project board is 42-45cm wide (measure the rack) so that it fits on top of the screws, you are good.
-An example board idea is a wooden piece with side, font and back panels.
+An example board idea is a wooden piece with side, front and back panels. Those panels form a box when stored in the frame. When taking the project to a table, remove the panels and insert them into slots on the board, increasing your working surface.
 Those panels form a box when stored in the frame.
 When taking the project to a table, remove the panels and insert them into slots on the board, increasing your working surface.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-As long as your project board is 42cm wide so that it fits in the rack, on top of some screws in the mounting holes, you are good.
+Table space in the lab is limited. To keep a maximum of tables free for work, projects should be stored away while you are not at the space or not working on them. This way the tables stay free for the next one.
-An example board idea is a wooden piece with side, font and back panels.
+Instead of storage boxes where you need to unpack your stuff, and put it back later, there is the idea to create project boards. Those can serve as surface to work on and as shelf to store away. No need to box and unbox your breadboard and need to redo half of the connections.
-Those panels form a box when stored in the frame.
-When taking the project to a table, remove the panels and insert them into slots on the board increasing your working surface.
-When storing your project don't forget to remove syn2cat tools from the board (screw drivers, pliers etc...)
+Using a board instead of a box simplifies the unboxing and shelving of the project. Even non project related people can free up a table without worrying too much about the project's health. When storing a project don't forget to remove syn2cat tools from the board (screw drivers, pliers etc...)
-Using a board instead of a box simplifies the unboxing and shelving of the project. Even non project related people can free up a table by just assembling the board and panels into a box and put it on the shelve.
+Put your name, and maybe the current project's name on your board. You can also use the QR code system http://i.syn2cat.lu/ for this. So if questions arise, it's easy to contact you.
-Put your name, and maybe the current project's name on your board. You can also use the QR code system http://i.syn2cat.lu/ for this.
+For the storage we have a computer rack (the one on wheels) inside the lab with screws in the mounting holes. The project boards are resting on those screws. A good idea is to have notches for the screws on the bottom of the board so that it's not sliding out. Else design your own method to hold your project in the rack.