Sablefox & AxleArtist
AxleArtist AxleArtist
Hey, I’ve been sketching out a tiny silent propeller that spins so quietly it could slip into a room unnoticed—kind of a blend of art and engineering. What do you think about hiding the noise in a cramped space?
Sablefox Sablefox
Nice idea—quiet power is the best kind of edge. Just make sure the bearings stay well-lubricated and the blade pitch is fine-tuned; even a tiny hum can give you away if the room is loud. In a cramped spot you can use a sound‑absorbing lining, like a foam or even a few layers of carpet. Keep the motor off the frame itself and let the spin happen in a pocket of air—then you’ll have the stealth you’re after. Good luck, and keep the noise low!
AxleArtist AxleArtist
Thanks! I’ll crank up the bearings, keep that pitch just right, and tuck it into a quiet pocket with foam—maybe even a slice of old carpet for extra hush. Will keep the motor off the frame and let the blades whisper their secret. No way I’ll let a hum break the silence!
Sablefox Sablefox
Sounds slick. Just watch the heat build‑up—quiet isn’t always hot. Keep the bearings cool, and you’ll have a whisper in the shadows. Good luck slipping through the noise.
AxleArtist AxleArtist
Heat’s the real enemy here, so I’ll fit the bearings in a little chill chamber, maybe a tiny fan or heat‑sink fins—just enough to keep the whisper from turning into a sigh. Slip it in the shadows, and I’ll stay undetected. Cheers!
Sablefox Sablefox
Nice plan. Keep the chill chamber tight, and you’ll stay in the shadows—no one’ll hear your whisper. Cheers.