That's a great article.

Thanks Adam, that is a wonderful gesture. I'm gonna try them out tomorrow

Few months back I had same issue with netgear router. Eventually discovered the cause. My neighbour decided to fit some heavy duty saws in his sheds. These saws caused an extra drain on power supply that resulted in our house been subjected to brown outs, flicking lights etc. These power fluctuation played havoc with router and any other low voltage items.

I'm not suggesting that's you're issue but when I saw post I felt compelled to share info. On a lighter note there is a video on YouTube that show free method of increasing wifi strenght using cardboard and tinfoil!

Design - to trial without assembly

Designer - textiles

Architect - undervalued but at times overpaid

Hi Guys,

Here's an amazing video of some very clever 3D Video Projection on a building

Page not found | Gizmodo

Gizmodo (gizmodo.com)

It's 7min long but stick with it especially after 3min mark

well i withdraw my critique and congratulate you on an excellent model.
Lots of intricate detail work around the fascias that deserve a mention.

the render is impressive too.

Hi,

Nice model and very nice render. My only critique is the roof, are those tiles or is it corrugated? If it is corrugated then i've just put my foot in it!!

Hi Majid,

For me, what you're attempting is very difficult. You'll be tapering a set thread height at the top of the shank to nearly no thread at the bottom. Also you're attempting this on a tapering shank too.

This hurt even thinking about it

Best of luck with it as it is an excellent modeling challenge. I'm also gonna try it over the next few days and see how things go.

That's brilliant news and well done Bert and Thom.

I must have missed that post on dimensioning, that's a neat trick.

Thanks for the heads up Gaieus

Hi,

There's lots of tutorials out there regarding making screws but the problem using the tool is the twist that occurs to the thread as it spirals up (or down the shank)

Here's a start that gives reasonable results

Error 404 (Not Found)!!1

(groups.google.com)

Hope it helps

Also this topic

http://forums.sketchucation.com/viewtopic.php?f=15&t=15784

Gave me some more answers

Hi,

Nice model, and the render is nice too. The tree at the far end looks out of place? Other than that it looks good to my untrained eye

That kid's got serious talent, but wait til Ben 10 catches his eye!!

just when you thought it was safe to come out of the warehouse

(www.zenzi.org)

is it modelled in SU? It's very impressive

EDIT - I just checked out your site and see it's a bit more than playing around. That's an inspiring site. I could pick your brains for hours

Here's the result on my Desktop

Dell Dimension 9150
Intel Pentium D 3.40Ghz
2GB RAM
Nvidia GeForce 7900GS

Bit of an improvement over my Laptop but not as impressive as Gaeius' new machine

Have fun with it

Here's my result on an old laptop that's slowly dying

Dell Latitude D400
Intel Pentium M 1700Mhz
1GB RAM
Intel 82855 GME Graphics Controller

hi taylan,

welcome aboard and don't forget to post your model

Hi,

Did you read the instructions on installing on this manual?

http://www.scribd.com/doc/1845643/VRay-for-SketchUp-Manual

Also on the website forum http://forum.asgvis.com/index.php?Itemid=90&topic=3555.0
there' is this statement:

"We now install our render spawner and other stuff to Common Application data folder which is...
c:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Application Data\ASGvis on XP (note that Application Data is a hidden folder )"

Both very interesting articles and exciting developments. But implementing this new energy source would take time and people want things now these days.

If taken in baby steps, such as new mobiles, laptops, GPS systems etc all been fitted with the technology. Your house fitted with a wireless docking station to charge the current necessities to allow slow transition from wired to wireless. Eventually as you acquire newer TVs, Fridges etc, your wireless station is upgraded to cater for heavier electrical loading.

On a more greener note here something that's just around the corner and will have big impact to both households and environment

http://www.physorg.com/news136555635.html

Nice, looking forward to finished article.....where's the terrain located?