Arkatek

Here is a Poster Size drawing i did for you guys
 
 
 
Here it is http://imgur.com/IaKiBWr
 
 
 
 
 
Suggested by Swalox.

Minor update

In case anyone is wondering what our company goals are for 2014:
 
- daily news show
- add 1-2 more staff
- double revenue
- further increase quality of videos (4K will be standard procedure by the end of next year)
- Stop letting Tech Quickie be the redheaded step child. Aim for 4-5 videos per week with the Fast As Possible style.

Hey guys, just posted up an update to the opening post, enjoy the pics!

Hello everyone,
I've been asked a few times how I did the lacing for my current builds (here and here),
and I said I'd make a tutorial on that. Well, here it is. Since I'm still a complete
noob when it comes to video processing I'm open for feedback, especially when it
comes to sound quality. I'm using headphones and don't have any speakers available
at the moment, and the sound seems ok, if a bit on the low side. But since audio
experiences can greatly vary for different people feel free to say so and I can
try to fiddle around with it or maybe even re-record it and then reprocess that.
For those who are not familiar with this (such as myself a few months ago): Cable lacing
was used to arrange cables and wires before the advent of zip ties and velcro ties.
If you work in the telecom industry you might have learned this on the job. Nowadays
it's a lot less common due to being quite expensive, although it is still used in
some applications. One of them is spaceflight. Cables on spacecraft are usually
tidied up by lacing them.
The technique I'm using at the moment is not something a professional would
use (at least I don't think so), but an amalgam of different stuff I've found
around, looked at and tried out. It gives me the look I want and does its job
while at the same time not taking up an insane amount of time (unless you do
it with Nylon cord ;)).
Anyway:
Tutorial:

Anyone else notice an unresolved story line in that episode?

A Small Guide To Cherry MX Mechanical Key Switches (Revised) DISCLAIMER: This is not my own work, this is only a collection of information gathered from several sources whom i have cited at the end.    
 
  So I made this before but had some issues. Anyway, I have remade what i think is a better more revised version and hopefully it will have more info than the last one.   KEY INFO How they work   Linear   Tactile non-clicky   Tactile clicky _____________________   Features From Cherry   Desktop profile, 0.60 inch (15.2mm) from PCB (no keycap) Choice of feel: linear, soft tactile, click tactile PCB or frame mount Long life 20 - 50 million operations (depending on switch variant) 4mm travel LED, diode or jumper option 12V maximum AC/DC Current Rating: 10mA Insulation Resistance: <100MΩ at 100V DC _____________________   Keys   The actuation force (How hard or soft it is to depress) is measured in cN or centinewtons. 100 cN = 1 newton     Super black: MX1A-B1xx cN: 150 Stiffness: Very stiff Type: Linear In Production: No   Dark grey: MX1A-21xx cN:80 Stiffness: Stiff Type: Linear In Production: Yes   Grey: MX1A-D1xx cN:80 Stiffness:Stiff Type: Tactile In Production: Yes   Green: MX1A-F1xx cN:80 Stiffness: Medium Stiff Type: Clicky In Production:Yes   White: (Old versions of blues with no dye added) MX1A-A1xx cN: 50 - 80 Stiffness: Medium stiff Type: Soft click In Production: Yes   Black: MX1A-11xx cN: 60 Stiffness: Medium stiff Type: Linear In Production: Yes   Clear: MX1A-C1xx cN: 55 Stiffness: Medium stiff Type: Tactile In Production: Yes   Blue: MX1A-E1xx cN: 50 Stiffness:Light Type:Clicky In Production: Yes   Brown: MX1A-G1xx cN:45 Stiffness:Light Type: tactile In Production: Yes   Red: MX1A-L1xx cN:45 Stiffness: Light Type: Linear In Production: Yes   ________________   Unknown:   Lock (In production) MX1A-31xx Supergrey Orange Translucent Yellow Pale grey Click Grey M8 adapter Alps Click Alps Linear   _____________________   Remade Switches   Pieces taken from other switechs and frankensteined together Panda Clear Ergo Clear Ghetto Green   ____________________   Mounting Options   PCB:  Two additional plastic pins that help with stability when mounted to PCB.   Plate Mounting: Does not need extra pins. I relies on the metal back plate for stability.  ____________________   Naming scheme   MX1A-xyNN no diode, plate mount  MX1A-xyDN with diode, plate mount  MX1A-xyNW no diode, PCB mount  MX1A-xyDW with diode, PCB mount  MX1A-xyRx with red LED MX1A-xyGx with green LED MX1A-xyYx with yellow LED MX1A-xyJx with jumper wire   y is 1 in switches - x specifies the switch style. product numbers: MX[15][AC][0-9A-Z][1][NRGYDJ][NW] M = Keyswitch module X: = Cherry MX Brand [15] 1 = material:AuAg10, 10mA, max. 12V 5: special    [AC]     A: SPST NO (single pole, single throw, normally open)     C: special [0-9A-Z] — "Operating Characteristics, Actuating Force and Key Style" [1] — "Keystem Configuration" 1 "Std straight for cylin & std keycaps"   _________________   Thanks, hope this helps you guys, Again this was not all my work. i just put it all into one place. Have fun!  
(Souces) Info - http://deskthority.net/wiki/Cherry_MX    Animations - http://www.keyboardco.com/blog/index.php/2012/12/an-introduction-to-cherry-mx-mechanical-switches/

You have the wrong Unknowns