Last weekend I built an O2 Analyzer based on the design in the O2 Hacker. As some of you may have found out, the PM128s have been modified just a little enough to give the non-electronics types a minor headache. The O2 Meter should cost less than $45 to build. This does not include the price of the sensor (add $60 to $90 depending on what sensor you use and where you get it from). I built a quick and dirty web page consisting of a part and tool list, and some detailed instructions along with a few photos. Hopefully, it will clear up some of the questions out there. I could not figure how to link the three pages due to a lack of HTML knowledge (or desire). However, each page does list the associated pages (you'll have to cut and paste). If anyone is interested in viewing the pages, they follow: Main page: http://home.beseen.com/sports/mk15/index.html Part and Tool List: http://home.beseen.com/sports/mk15/PartsTools.html Instructions: http://home.beseen.com/sports/mk15/Instructions.html Cobber ... if you think it is worthy, feel free to link it to your site. Private comments are welcome. Patrick -- Send mail for the `techdiver' mailing list to `techdiver@aquanaut.com'. Send subscribe/unsubscribe requests to `techdiver-request@aquanaut.com'.
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