Painless & Oldman
You know, Painless, I was just looking at a 1950s mechanical relay and thinking how simple gears and levers can beat a whole microcontroller. I have a little prototype that might prove it—care to take a look?
Sure, show me. If it runs, I’ll have to admit that a few well‑placed levers can still be pretty efficient. If it stalls, I’ll be happy to point out where you dropped the ball.
Ah, here it is, my squirrel‑confusing, lever‑laden contraption. Picture a 1950s relay, a dash of copper wire, and a brass gear that turns when the button’s depressed. When the gears click, the circuit lights a tiny LED, and the whole thing hums like a polite old radio. No firmware needed, just good ol’ mechanical timing. If it stalls, I'll gladly show you where the spring got tired.
Sounds like a nostalgic gadget. If the gears are in sync, it’ll run smooth—if not, I’ll point out where the spring’s taken a vacation. Give it a test spin.