Every single wire was trimmed, fitted with a terminal, crimped, and installed on a switch. This was a time-consuming process and each wire was given attention because there was not much opportunity to duplicate work in an assembly-line fashion the same way when building the boards.
A 1x12 board was cut to length to form a base for the Pi-ano. Doubling the depth should provide more than enough room for all the components on the inside. It may be possible to trim the whole back end with a single saw pass to gain a totally flush end.
Risers were cut for the rear segment. Another piece of 1x6 lumber will have to be purchased for the back side of the Pi-ano. Each riser was made the same way as the front risers. Similarly, they will attach to the base in the same way, with a wood insert nut.
Downloads
The rest of the posts for this project have been arranged by date.
First time here?
Completed projects from year 1.
Completed projects from year 2.
Completed projects from year 3.
This blog, including pictures and text, is copyright to Brian McEvoy.
Wires being given crimp ends
Entire board wired up to switches
A 1x12 board was cut to length to form a base for the Pi-ano. Doubling the depth should provide more than enough room for all the components on the inside. It may be possible to trim the whole back end with a single saw pass to gain a totally flush end.
1x12 lumber cut as a bottom for the Pi-ano
Risers were cut for the rear segment. Another piece of 1x6 lumber will have to be purchased for the back side of the Pi-ano. Each riser was made the same way as the front risers. Similarly, they will attach to the base in the same way, with a wood insert nut.
Rear risers with screws installed
Downloads
The rest of the posts for this project have been arranged by date.
First time here?
Completed projects from year 1.
Completed projects from year 2.
Completed projects from year 3.
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2017-01-17 (Tu)
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