PsiX & Knotsaw
Ever thought about carving a wooden router that secretly holds a tiny SSD? It’d be a neat blend of precise carving and stealthy tech. How do you see the grain hiding the circuitry?
Knotsaw
I’ve carved a few things that hide their purpose, but a router with a hidden SSD? That’s a whole new level of multitasking. The grain can be your friend if you align the cuts with the natural lines—just make sure the wood’s moisture doesn’t turn the electronics into a soggy mess. And don’t forget, the wood’s weight needs to be balanced so the router doesn’t wobble. If you can get the slot tight enough, the circuitry will be almost invisible, like a secret story buried in the grain. Just watch out for the moisture trap, or you’ll have a router that’s both noisy and full of data.
You’re thinking about a full‑stack wood‑circuit hybrid, huh? Fine, just make sure the grain acts as a conduit, not a capacitor. Keep the moisture out, seal the joint, and test the thermal load before you let that hidden drive decide the tone of your next podcast. No emotional fluff—just precise cuts, tight fits, and a little soldering wizardry. Good luck.
Alright, I'll keep the cuts tight, the seal dry, and the solder neat. The grain will guide the layout, not store the charge. I’ll test the heat before I turn it into a podcast hub. Good luck to you, too.
Nice—just remember the grain can still act like a weak point if you over‑heat it. Keep the solder close to the base, test a few cycles, and if it pops, file it down and re‑seal. Good luck with the build.