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Panasonic Plasma TV 1 Blink Code Explained Repair for 2011 Panasonic Plasma TV
Monday, March 31, 2014
Panasonic Plasma TV 1 Blink Code Explained Repair for 2011 Panasonic Plasma TV
Panasonic Plasma TV 1 Blink Code Explained Repair for 2011 Panasonic Plasma TV
Found this today, cool !!!
http://lumberjocks.com/assets/pictures/members/288313-50x50.jpg
http://msnvideo.msn.com/?channelindex=7&from=en-us_msnhp#/video/83c6f97a-0c52-4281-b152-3497fa2ef46e
Source: LumberJocks.com
Found this today, cool !!!
Maple mallets are all but finished
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Almost done with some wooden mallets, I just need to do some sanding on the smaller mallet and then throw some finish on them. I went with hard maple and some walnut for fun accents. The head is laminated with the middle pieces bored out for lead shot for some extra weight.
Source: LumberJocks.com
Maple mallets are all but finished
Lee and Shelley's Wet Bar #4: Phase III Doors and Drawer Fronts
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With the face frames built, it was time to build the raised panel doors and the drawer fronts.
I used the Freud rail and stile bit set to do the cope and stick profile cutting. Then I used a Freud raised panel bit to make the raised panels. I used a Bosch 1617 router in a router table, slowed it down to it’s slowest speed and made several passes until I got the final result I was looking for.
The drawer fronts have flat panels made of maple ply.
Gluing up two at a time.
Drawer fronts complete for the four drawer cabinet. Top drawer is same size as drawers in the other two cabinets. The bottom three drawers are same size, just deeper.
And then it was time to assemble the raised panel doors.
Test fit. 
I prefinished the doors, drawer fronts and face frames before assembly. 
Next up is drawer and carcase construction.
Source: LumberJocks.com
Lee and Shelley's Wet Bar #4: Phase III Doors and Drawer Fronts
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Abode in Bombay: The Ace Hotel of India?
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Smack in the middle of bustling Colaba—the southernmost section of Mumbai, formerly home to its British quarter—the once touristy district is experiencing a modern renaissance. One of the new businesses cropping up in the area is Abode, a two-story, 20-room hotel in a historic building that pays homage to Bombay’s bohemian past.
Opened last year by Abedin Sham, proprietor of a popular Mumbai sandwich chain, Wich Latte, and business partner of Lizzie Chapman, Abode is housed in the Landsowne House, built in 1910 as the private home of David Sassoon, one of Bombay’s most influential entrepreneurs. Just as the Ace Hotels have seen success in neighborhoods on the cusp of change (notably its recent re-envisioning of the downtown LA United Artists theater), Abode brings a fresh, contextualized design sensibility to the area, a move that is bringing locals (and a different, more style-driven traveler) back to Colaba. A bonus for travelers? Abode’s most luxurious room is priced at about $175 USD, scaling down in price and luxury from there.
Photographs by Prarthna Singh courtesy of Abode, unless otherwise noted.
Above: The street entrance to Abode features a neon light installation that quotes Bombay native Rudyard Kipling. Photograph by Anushree Gavas of Serendipity.
Above: The hotel did away with the idea of a traditional reception desk, allowing the space to function more as a café and community space.
Above: The hotel’s interior design was executed by Sian Pascale who first tackled the lobby by restoring the wood and iron façade around the original 19th century chandelier. The handmade patterned cement floor tiles are a custom design from Bharat Tiles, a family-run business that’s been making bespoke, intricate flooring for nearly a century.
Above: Pascale enlisted the creativity of British graphic designer Katy Buckley, who in turn worked in collaboration with local truck painters. The result is a mix of graphic work (as seen on the exterior of Abode) and hand-drawn signage (as seen here). Photograph by Anushree Gavas ofSerendipity.
Above: The hotel’s library off the lobby is, as Pascale explains, “somewhere you can sit, relax, and have a chat with other travelers and locals over a cup of chai; a home away from home.”
Above: “The original lobby space was completely landlocked, so a round steel window was created, echoing the shape of the original iron girders that are scattered across the building, opening the lobby up to natural light that came in through the lift shaft,” says Pascale. Photograph by Roberto Michel via Sian Pascale.
Above: The existing tiles in the stairwell were left untouched, just slightly restored, and a custom Hotel light box was added for illumination.
Above: Room numbers are hand painted in both English and Marathai, the local language.
Above: A seating area in a bedroom suite features vintage wicker furniture sourced from the markets of Mumbai.
Above: The Bhel Puri Bedside Tables designed by Pascale’s studio, Young Citizens Design, areinspired by the stands of Bombay street vendors. Also by the studio, the Bhel Puri Wall Lights are made from locally sourced elements, including black powder-coated aluminum, wooden wall mounts, and black-and-white cording. The collage of photos offer views of the city.
Above: An antique copper carafe adds an old-world note to a crisp white bedroom.
Above: The bathrooms are fully modern and have rainwater showers lined with slatted wood floors; the walls are made from Indian patent stone, a type of poured-in-place, polished concrete. (To learn more about concrete, see our Remodeling 101 posts on Polished Concrete Floors and Countertops.) Photograph by Roberto Michel via Sian Pascale.
Above: Guest robes made of locally sourced cotton hang in the bathrooms.
Above: Some of the larger rooms at Abode offer up restored vintage Indian writing desks.
Above: Tea service in the lobby includes colorful enameled teapots and tea glasses in a traditional metal holder.
Above: The hallways are outfitted with 20th-century colonial and art deco hardwood furniture.
For more details and reservations, go to Abode.
For a South African hotel that evokes the same era, see A Guesthouse That Channels the Spirit of Ghandi. Go to our Hotels & Lodging directory for more ideas. And for a recipe inspired by the Indian landscape, visit DIY: Rose Petal Honey on Gardenista.
Source: remodelista
Abode in Bombay: The Ace Hotel of India?
Geometry Prize: Aelfie's Modern Dhurries
http://www.remodelista.com/files/styles/733_0s/public/fields/Aelfie-Rugs-Remodelista.jpeg
Whether they’re destined to be writers, musicians, or textile designers, the greats in life often find their calling early.
Brooklyn-based designer Aelfie Oudghiri discovered her passion for rugs as a young teen when, during a family trip to Istanbul, she purchased her first carpet. Aelfie explains that it was the ancient language of rugs—the regional history, cultural symbolism, and individual personality—that initially drew her in, and continues to engage her: she’s now both a designer of modern carpets and a dealer of vintage pieces from around the world. In Aelfie’s own collection of dhurries, which are all handmade in India, the former religion major from Columbia weaves together sacred symbols of the past with her own icons. Carrying on this “ancient conversation of weaving,” she sees her work as not simply a modern take on an age-old tradition, but as part of evolutionary continuum.
Above: Featuring bold geometrics in bright colors, Aelfie’s designs draw on ancient symbolism set within the context of her own life and experiences. They’re made of 80 percent wool and 20 percent cotton.
Above: In each of her designs, including the Morgan shown here, Aelfie weaves a bit of imperfection as “a form of humility,” because according to ancient tradition, perfect is reserved for God alone. It’s available in five sizes; a 5-by-7 foot rug is $495.
Above: Lounah is named for Aelfie’s grandmother, and features a protective evil eye at its center to watch over those who use it. The pattern is available in four sizes; a 4-by-6 foot rug is $348.
Above: Reasonably priced, Aelfie’s rugs, such as Heat Wave in Rajastan, start at $217 for a 3-by-5 foot design.
Above: In addition to her patterns, Aelfie’s colors are symbolic. The blues and greens in the Olivia rug evoke the sea and sky. It’s available in four sizes; the 5-by-8 is $560.
To hear Aelfie describe her process and the meaning behind her rugs, watch this video presentation from Apartment Therapy. Novice buyers might also enjoy Aelfie’s Three Quick Tips for Buying Your First Rug via the Huffington Post. To see her full collection, including vintage rugs, go to Aelfie.
Want more world-wide rugs? Some of our favorites include a New Collection from Spain’s Rug Doyenne and these High/Low Beni Ouarain Morrocan Rugs. And you might want to recline on your new carpet with some of Alexa’s Moroccan Preserved Lemons and Sarah’s Home Cured Olives
Source: remodelista
Geometry Prize: Aelfie's Modern Dhurries
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Stain Resistant Carpet for $.89 SF
Stain Resistant Carpet from Cabinets and Flooring Liquidators Inc. For more information visit our show romm located at 1920 Central Ave. N.E. Minneapolis,MN …
Stain Resistant Carpet for $.89 SF
The Well is No Longer
http://i224.photobucket.com/albums/dd246/jkomenda/ALBUM%2018/th_cIMG_3275.jpg
We have a giant ficus tree in the back yard that really needed a good trim because it was starting to touch the roof. We got a couple of bids (I was shocked at how much the price ranged!) and when the man we ended up hiring to do the trimming mentioned he did other types of removal jobs too, I got really excited.
About 0.0001 seconds later I blurted out “I have a well!”
Kyle took down the well’s roof the same day and that ended up being the easy part. The brick base was really, really sturdy and completely full of dirt and very prickly plants. The girls spotted a little nest of (quail?) eggs though that was kind of cool. No scorpions that I could see, but there were a lot of spiders. Bleck.
Kyle ended up having to use this little lifter machine thing to get the brick up and out.
After seeing all the work that went into this one, I was glad we hired a pro to take care of removing the well (let me know if you want Kyle’s contact info- he’s great!). I’m not sure we would have even been able to do it ourselves without the serious machinery.
There’s still a project for me here though – I need to pick up three or four rolls of sod now to fix the smallish hole we have left in our lawn. I’d take a dirt patch over a faux well any day though.
(I can’t believe it’s gone! Yay!)
How was your weekend? Are you in the middle of any excited projects? I love hearing about what you guys have going on.
Source: Little Green Notebook
The Well is No Longer
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For more information check out my beauty blog coconut & honey are both extremely good for your hair and will help repair …
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Wood Butter (What you got in your box?)
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I recently made my first grease box. I’m sure it won’t be the last version of it, but it’s a start. I’m not alone in the “Could’a, should’a, would’a” thoughts as a project comes to a close. Size, shape, wood choice, overall design, etc. You have to start somewhere before you get it right. The next decision…What to put in it?
Wood butter, spoon oil, grease, paste, wax, whatever you want to call it. Something must go in there and so the journey begins. After the usual search of LJ and a few rounds of Google, there was a reoccurring recipe with different ratios of Wax and Oil. I just decided to start mixing and coming up with my own mix and see how it goes. Think of this as a direction to go in rather than an absolute recipe. Just a starting point.
Starting ingredients:
2oz Beeswax
6oz Mineral Oil
Lemon Grass Oil (The scented oil is optional as beeswax smells amazing by itself, but I wanted something a bit different)
*all of which were Food, Pharmaceutical or “Therapeutic” Grade This is important if keep in mind if you want to use on products that may touch food.
Next comes how to melt it. Some say double boiler, some say just stuff it in the microwave. Both are tried and true methods, but seem either to be a fire hazard, or a bit messy. I’m taking the Keep It Simple Stupid route. On this venture let’s stick to the K.I.S.S. method and Start with a candle warming or hot plate. Be careful not to use a coffee warming plate as they seem not to get hot enough.
Next, what to melt it in? I choose short squatty mason jars for a few reasons. 1st it is made to be boiled, frozen, and everything in between. Short works best because it helps to spread the heat around. Also, it can be used to safely store your finished product.
Combine the wax, oil(s), turn on the heat and let it do its thing. Keeping the lid on helps hold the heat in and help it to melt faster. This will take time. Especially depending on the room temp in which you are working. So put on a movie, work on a project, write a blog, post a project because it will take a while for it to mix.
Or sit back and watch it like a Lava Lamp. No real need to stir as the convection(?) inside will cause it to mix all on its own.
After it is fully mixed up, I suggest letting it cool and checking to see what consistency it is. The ratio I mentioned above is what I use on cutting boards, wood spoons, etc. It’s pretty soft and maybe you want something a bit harder. You might also want to start at half quantities and melt and cool to see what you have before making a full jar.
Finally fill up a grease box, or what ever it is you got going on.
It’s an ever evolving experiment to see what people like for their needs. I did try to add a bit of carnauba wax to another batch. Apparently I added too much because when it cooled it cracked all the way through. Not ruined, just not the result I wanted.
So let me know what you use and how you use it. Include pictures if you can. Curious to know your recipes and results.
Cheers
-PAJA
Source: LumberJocks.com
Wood Butter (What you got in your box?)
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