SparkFun Electronics Commentsurn:uuid:214d0e4e-f1b1-d287-ce26-ac5b4c9f82492024-03-28T13:04:21-06:00SparkFun ElectronicsKamiquasi on DEV-10964 - ProtoSnap - LilyPad E-Sewing Kit (Old Stock)Kamiquasiurn:uuid:3561ae89-6614-deae-4546-bdd2a19ebef82013-04-09T12:32:11-06:00<p>Per the schematic - 100 Ohm.</p>
Customer #210209 on DEV-10964 - ProtoSnap - LilyPad E-Sewing Kit (Old Stock)Customer #210209urn:uuid:461d4d62-3a73-5f5f-69f6-1b33fe0c41dd2013-04-09T12:24:05-06:00<p>How big is the resistor on the LED?</p>
Dia on DEV-10964 - ProtoSnap - LilyPad E-Sewing Kit (Old Stock)Diaurn:uuid:6a97d6ef-3904-cd1b-a791-6345765aee3e2012-04-27T13:17:10-06:00<p>Washing should be done gently, by hand, with the batteries removed. It is absolutely possible to make the shirt modular by sewing the electronics onto a separate piece that can be added and removed at will. If you're adding electronics to a garment that needs to be washed often, that's a great solution!</p>
Abalam on DEV-10964 - ProtoSnap - LilyPad E-Sewing Kit (Old Stock)Abalamurn:uuid:a3b97207-4cdb-3b99-4118-c704dd9bd7b42011-11-08T23:41:03-07:00<p>There was an photo of the final result of a shirt in a past news, can it be added to the preview shots on this product ?<p>And how to wash the shirt if electronic's sewed on it ^^ ?
Could it be sewed on velcro hooks instead, and patch it on another velcro loops on the shirt ? ( http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velcro )
I guess it might be sewed to anything... good idea !</p></p>