Here you’ll find a collection of things that I do, make, say, and think. It collects projects published across my sites, including custom-built guitar and hi-fi amplifiers and effects, custom PC servers, and rescued or upcycled hardware. Simply a central place to collect what I’m doing with some of my creative energy at any given time.
If you are looking for my professional information go to >JohannesJohansson.com<
- DIY
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- DIY! In audio electronics, guitars, computers and misc
- Featured Builds
- Guitar Amplifiers & Hi-Fi
- Guitar & Pedals
- Homelab & Compute
- Workshop / Misc
- Homelab
- Amiga Next-Gen Build
- Pedal Progression
- Guitar Rebuild
- Dumble Overdrive Special
- TrainWreck Rockette
- High Gain SLO/Ubershall
- Custom DDC (Hi-Fi)
- Restomod Car
Categories
- DIY (30)
- DIY Audio (18)
- DIY Computation (8)
- DIY Misc (5)
Random Posts
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Headphone Repair
A high-end Sony Bluetooth headset gets new soft parts, glue where needed, and a more thorough repair than simple replacement alone.
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Guitar Pedals: 1 Splitter pedal: Two guitar amps at once
A tiny active splitter for running two guitar amps at once, with buffering, ground lift, and phase correction built in.
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Restomod Car: 2 Brakes and Suspension
Restomod Car moves on to brakes and suspension, with oversized hardware, rust work, and stubborn front-end teardown.
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Cat Tree
A simple DIY cat tree built from leftover wood and sisal rope, adapted to survive balcony use better than the usual fluffy versions.
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Homelab: 1 25 Year old computer as a firewall: 60Mbps throughput
A test of whether a 25-year-old computer can still serve as a practical pfSense firewall at home, and what performance it can deliver.
Cat Tree
Say you want a cat tree on your balcony, buying one covered in fluff, like most are, is clearly a bad idea. Tossing something together from leftover wood and winding some sisal-rope however, a nice gift to your furry friend.
Attaching the end of the somewhat fragile sisal-rope to the beams, I wrapped the ends in leather which were glued to the rope and after that drilled into the wood. Another big time-saver is using 90 degree, flat irons to support each layer. Last part would be to try and get the leftover sheets somewhat water resistant. The ones I had access to were actually the worst type when it comes to this, however with some yearly reapplication of cellulose clear coat to seal, primarily on the ends, the tree is still standing.
The tree did also do well inside before the move to the balcony. Although with some very ugly carpet..
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