Photos: From VCR to cat feeder

By CNET.com.au on 31 October 2005

Tags: cat | feeder | gallery | photo | vcr | vhs | magazine | drum | motor | credit

From

English inventor James Larsson began his "programmabowl VCR" project with this machine.

Credit: Make magazine

1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6

Like this article? Click below to send it to your mobile for free!

Be the first to comment on this article!

  • Leave a comment

All fields marked with * are required

What do you think

Your e-mail will not be displayed

You must read and type the 6 chars within 0..9 and A..F

You must read and type the 6 chars.


  • Philips DCP951

  • Toshiba's XDE technology "revitalises" DVDs

  • LG DP392G

  • Panasonic DMR-XW300

  • Eight tips to make your home eco-friendly

  • Intel and DreamWorks go to the movies

  • TEAC DVP703

  • Video Ezy on track for in-store VOD

  • Denon DVD-1940

More articles »

Find the right dvd & pvr

Brand

    • Multiple options can be selected

    • Philips DCP951

      Philips DCP951

      It's not a cheap portable DVD player, but it is stylish and has a lot going for it.

    • LG DP392G

      LG DP392G

      The LG DP392G is a great portable DVD player with features to keep almost anyone happy, if only it had enough battery for long plane journeys.

    • Panasonic DMR-XW300

      Panasonic DMR-XW300

      The Panasonic DMR-XW300 is a very versatile DVD recorder which includes dual-HD recording and excellent DVD playback.

    • TEAC DVP703

      TEAC DVP703

      The DVP703 might seem like another cheapy portable DVD player. In price terms it is — but its value is rather more than first meets the eye.

    • Denon DVD-1940

      Denon DVD-1940

      The Denon DVD-1940 is a worthwhile successor to to the 1930, with great DVD pictures. If the upscaler was up to snuff it would be perfect.

    More reviews »

    Membership benefits

    Create a personalised homepage

    Create a personalised homepage

    Choose your interests from our 16 categories and only see articles relevant to you. Sign up for a free CNET.com.au membership now!