Light-Up DIY Pokeball Tutorial Part 2
HTML-код
- Опубликовано: 5 окт 2024
- The Phoenix Orb Project's M-Series DIY pokeball tutorial, for just under $5!
Here in this tutorial, we teach you step by step how to make your very own amazing qualityDIY pokeball that light up!
Get your parts to make your own here!
LED Switch: bit.ly/2HoqDNu
Pokeball Toy Shell: bit.ly/2KorOL0
Masking Tape: bit.ly/3jjSHBa
Battery Holder: bit.ly/2FoxKj6
LIKE, and Subscribe here! ► www.youtube.co...
Support me on PATREON to see more of my projects.
► Facebook: / hushninja
► Instagram: / hushninja
► Patreon: / hushninja
Are you a travel lover? Join me on my virtual walking tours on my new channel here!
/ @sonderpov
DISCLAIMER: WE (HUSH NINJA) ARE IN NO WAY RELATED TO POKEMON OR NINTENDO. WE ARE FANS DEDICATED TO BRINGING THE BEST OF WHAT WE ENJOY AND SHARING THEM WITH THE WORLD.
Link for the first part?
/watch?v=BVzvLl9IfPw
Sick
Your the best channel! I love you ❤️
buying those cheap pokeballs and doing modding on them is brilliant idea
Thanks, Berk!!
Im pretty sure looking at both parts that this is way more worth it than buying an off brand one.
Yeah we used to make and sell these for quite a bit. Giving back to the community now.
I really like real life pokeballs
Thanks, Joey! Good luck trying!
I got a switch light from a other dealer on AliExpress and it won’t hold back just when you click it it lights up when you push it and when you let go it just turns off
There are 2 types of switches. One is a latching, and the other, non-latching. Seems like you got the latter.
This is so amazing I'm going to try this but my one problem is I don't have the tools on making the hole and putting the wires together I'll see what I can do
Good luck! =)
Amazing work! I have a 5 pin with NC, NO, C (and I guess + and - there is no icon by it) could you help me understand how the wires need to go?
Thanks! I can draw you a diagram that is easier to understand with the information you gave above
C (common), is where you connect one end of the switch wires
You can snip off the NC (normally closed) pin, or just ignore that. We will be using the NO (normally open) pin. Logic is that the connection we are using is going to close, inverse of the normally open wiring status.
The + and - are just where you connect the light wires to.
Arrange the wires so it works together, switching the lights on when button is pressed =)
Hope it helps!
Thanks for the quick reply. So in case of the battery holder, Is that wired to C and NO?
I saw you solder 2 pins together. Which ones are that?
@@mostveroplayer3114 Oh ignore the one I did as I dont remember how it was wired and why they were shorted together
Anw,
Battery > C
NO > LED pin 1
LED pin 2 > Battery
Reason I dont label the battery's polarity is cos it doesnt matter here. This should work, but if it doesnt, please drop me a DM through IG thanks!
Hi, is this is a push to off connection as well?
Hi Alviin,
Yes it is. They are also called 'latching' switches.
I really wanna make this but I can't because of covid-19
Parts can be ordered online, and they're pretty cheap actually. Stay healthy, guys!
Hi I'm having problems to wire the switch. I got one with 5 pins. + / -- / C / NC / NO... I don't know how to wire!! In the video I couldn't understand how you have done.
Oh hmmm.. I know I am a little late replying but have you gotten your answer?
@@HushNinja yes I got it figured out! Thank you anyway :)
I’m having the same issue can you guys help me
@@HushNinja I’m having the same issue can you help me
@@AlexGonzalez-v2i There are a few types so the wiring differs, but two of the contacts should be the LED indicator's, and the other two should function as a switch. So you will need a multimeter to test the contacts out.
When you short 2 of the leads, and the LED lights up, those are the light leads. For the switch function, when you touch the leads, nothing should happen, no reading. When you press the button, the multimeter should have a shorted reading, or a beep if the multimeter is set to that.
Hope this helps!
Did you use 16mm switch? Is it the 5v, 6v or 12v? I'd like to power it with 3 AA batteries, but not sure which voltage I should get. Finally, the link to the switches you sent is black, do they have the silver color like you used in your video? Thanks!
Yes it is the 16mm switch for these toy shells, and 22mm for our metal pokeballs. I will check out the links again in a while and change if theyre the wrong ones. The sellers may have changed the listing.
As for the voltage rating, it is safe to get one which is slightly higher than the voltage youre using, so as 3*1.5 is 4.5V, either the 6V or 5V is fine.
We will be releasing more tutorials soon so hope you have fun with this project while we prepare our content!
16mm or 19 mm switch?
16mm
Hello, what is the voltage of the switch that you used with the batteries in the video? 5V or 12V?
Use a 5V for this. 12V will still work well but 5V will be best.
@@HushNinja I bought a 12V button for a 12V A23 battery. Is it ok? I'm not so good with these things haha 🙃
@@jkandrex Yeah it should still work fine, as my first ones were 12V switches =)
@@HushNinja Thanks 👌🏻
umm do you think i could add metalic paint what do you recomend
Yes, Rustoleum and Krylon's got very nice metallic paints. I try to avoid using the super reflective mirror-finish paintwork if possible.
Thanks for sharing! Do you have the link for the Pokeballs you start with?
Hi Billy, the link to the plastic pokeball toy used is in the descriptions. They got much cheaper than when we used them for The Pokeball Project =D
Oops thought I had clicked "Show more" must not have. Thanks