Hey right yes these are PVC panels from Art3d on Amazon. They have a pulp paper version for $10 less but honestly I much prefer the PVC. I used two sided tape, this one specificially https://www.amazon.com/Heavy-Duty-Exterior-Mounting-Tape-Holds/dp/B00004Z4BV
I did 4 corners only for tape, they are on there VERY good. I did not use spacers and you can tell where some of the manufacture cuts did not fully align. I have everything nearly 100% touching but not 100% flat everywhere so I am going to use edge banding to seal off the gaps in between each tile.
I use this double sided outdoor tape on my front door and it works well: https://www.amazon.com/Heavy-Duty-Exterior-Mounting-Tape-Holds/dp/B00004Z4BV/ref=sr\_1\_3?dchild=1&keywords=Scotch+Permanent+Outdoor%2FExterior+Mounting+Tape&qid=1627240462&sr=8-3
Here is another option for the tape: the 3M or Scotch indoor-outdoor Mounting Tape is recommended, it is gray with a red peel off backing and you can cut to fit. Found at Walmart and your local hardware stores. Below is a link to Amazon for an example of the tape: https://www.amazon.com/3M-Scotch-4011-Exterior-Mounting/dp/B00004Z4BV/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&qid=1498474461&sr=8-1&keywords=3M+Scotch+4011+Exterior+Mounting+Tape%2C+1+in+x+60+in
We recommend using the 3M or Scotch indoor outdoor Mounting Tape. It's gray with a red peel off backing that you can cut to fit. It can be found at Walmart or your local hardware stores. Below is a link to the tape from amazon:
I use this stuff and it works great
You'll need to replace the double sided mounting tape on the camera. Someone here suggested the Gorilla brand, but in my personal experience, 3M Outdoor Permanent Mounting Tape works even better.
Also be sure to clean the plastic mount and the window itself with alcohol before you attach the camera.
I've never had the 3M tape fail due to heat or vibration. It's only ever failed me when the surface wasn't clean in the first place, or if I was trying to attach to plastic that had been treated with Armor All or a similar product.
I used 3M mounting tape for the sides.
The center is attached to the existing hinge for the halo
Get some 3M double sided mounting tape. You can put it on the back side of the flange to the floor. No cosmetic change and you can pull it up (with floss to cut the tape).
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this
You should apply it when it's above 50 degrees. Otherwise, warm up the wall, apply and hold for a minute or two to adhere.
I have 3 on my brick wall.
I just used this:
Heavy-Duty Exterior Mounting Tape, Holds 5 lb., 1"x60" https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00004Z4BV/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_R8G4BbHZHE925
Some people also use a Velcro system so they can remove it if they want but this seemed cleaner and it's just as easy to take off with the tape but you'll need to put a new piece on if you do.
SSDs have no moving parts. Half the time I just drop them in the bottom of the case or shove them in 3/5 or 5/25 bays. I don't care where they go. I'm also a big fan of 2-sided tape. That stuff I linked will hold anything inside a case with just tiny bits of it. I've stuck SSDs and HDDs to it, and I've even mounted fans in odd places with the stuff, just tape triangles over the corners.
This.
Be warned, it's VERY strong. I used it to build a jig for some repetitive work in my shop and when I took it apart it took the veneer off the plywood with it.
If you ever want to remove your PSU use it sparingly.
Got it! No need, there are only two wires and they come precut. (The connector in the picture is for a DC converter, which you won't need in a PC since the PSU puts out all the DC you'll ever need.) Red is positive and black is negative. Your two center pins on a Molex are negative and the yellow wire is 12V positive. If you need to cut it and splice between them it's just a straight bridge, left side to left side, right side to right side. You can wire in a switch at any point also if you want, just wire it into either left side or right side and it will break the circuit when you turn it off.
I would suggest getting some good double-sided tape to go with it though. It comes with some on it but it's not the best. This stuff will stick just about anything to just about anything else. :)
I read on a forum somewhere, the user recommended the following product (http://www.amazon.com/Scotch-Exterior-Mounting-1-Inch-60-Inch/dp/B00004Z4BV) He stated it did hold up however over a period of time the outdoor elements took their toll. It does seem like a cheap, hassle free alternative for a short time fix.
Thanks for the reply ;)
I bought some 3M tape off of Amazon, to mount a sign onto brick. It sticks like crazy. I don't see why this couldn't work for you. These new doorbells aren't very heavy. Just try to clean the surface with soap and water before using the tape.
https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00004Z4BV/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_search_asin_title?ie=UTF8&psc=1
Scotch grey mounting tape. Works on pretty much everything and anything for as long as you want it to. https://www.amazon.com/Heavy-Duty-Exterior-Mounting-Tape-Holds/dp/B00004Z4BV
How about some little tabs of double sided tape?
I've used this double sided tape in the past on vehicles and I'm running it on the plate with no rattling. It normally lasts forever if you clean the surfaces properly. https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00004Z4BV/ref=cm_sw_r_apan_i_5HP9WNW4P3ANBTWD6V7F
This might work for you: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B00004Z4BV/
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OK, I love doing this kind of thing, so here's what's on the board from my link (https://imgur.com/a/tCXZV9v). This way you can get an idea of what's involved in putting a pedalboard together (well, you can buy everything and let your husband put it together).
Putting together a pedalboard tends to be something that people put a lot of research into. There are so many choices of effects, and even what you'd consider one particular effect (e.g. reverb) can mean a crazy wide range of sounds. A lot of professional musicians have people design pedalboards specifically for them to get exactly the sounds they want.
I'm not in the US, but from what I understand, Sweetwater has a big selection, so I'll try and link to their pages.
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- 2x guitar cables - to go from the guitar to the pedalboard, and to go from the pedalboard to the amp - 10' is a good length for playing at home; anything shorter gets annoying. Of course your husband will already own at least one cable like this, but if he only has the one you'll need one more if you want to add a pedalboard in between the guitar and amp. Here's a selection of cables: https://www.sweetwater.com/c786--10_foot_Guitar_Instrument_Cables.
- 1x Pedaltrain Nano pedalboard - https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/PTNANOSC--pedaltrain-nano-14-inch-by-5.5-inch-pedalboard-with-soft-case - this is a pretty expensive option. You can get "generic" ones, and of course used will be cheaper. The Pedaltrain boards come with strips of self-adhesive velcro. You stick the soft side onto the board, and you'll need to put a length of the hook side underneath each pedal so the pedal will stick to the board but will be easy to remove and switch out with different pedals. Some other brands of boards won't come with velcro, but you can buy it from music stores and probably home improvement-type places as well.
- 1x Cioks Adam power supply - https://www.sweetwater.com/store/detail/AdamLink--cioks-adam-link-4-output-isolated-guitar-pedal-power-supply - you stick this underneath the pedalboard, and it comes with power cables that you connect to each individual pedal. Again, this particular power supply is on the expensive side, but for a power supply it's good to err on the side of caution. A questionable quality power supply can be a health hazard. Other people on here should be able to offer alternative options that are available in the US, though. I should note that for the particular board in the picture, there are only a few power supplies that will fit underneath it because of its low profile. This is one of them. A lot of other power supplies will be too big for this particular board.
- 1x roll of outdoor mounting tape (you just need two long-ish strips of it) - https://www.amazon.com/Heavy-Duty-Exterior-Mounting-Tape-Holds/dp/B00004Z4BV/ - this will hold the power supply in place under the pedalboard.
- 3x short patch cables - https://www.sweetwater.com/store/search.php?s=ebs+flat+patch+cables - this brand is expensive but very sturdy and reliable. I can see that these have the length in cm in their name. The 10 and 18cm ones are perfect. I think someone suggested a packet of patch cables - that works too. Some take up more space than others in between the pedals, but depending on the size of the board that's no problem.
4 pedals:
- TC Electronic HyperGravity compressor pedal
- TC Electronic Nether octave pedal
- Boss DD-7 Digital Delay pedal
- TC Electronic Hall Of Fame 2 Reverb Pedal
You always list pedals from right to left, because that's how the sound from the guitar passes through them.
I'm not giving links for these particular pedals, but the important thing is that the general types of effect on that board are compressor, octave, delay and reverb.
If I were to choose four pedals for your husband, though, I'd probably go with a tuner, distortion, delay and reverb. They're the basics that every guitarist can benefit from. I didn't quite get the list in the message you posted, though. Does he want or have a phaser, tremolo and loop station? I'd call those effects a bit more "advanced", but if he wants them, then by all means!
If you want to get everything used, you probably can't go wrong with getting "random" Boss or TC electronic pedals that fit the "tuner", "distortion", "delay" and "reverb" keywords. There's other brands, of course, but those two are always solid quality.
I think I saw "metal" in your husband's list, and that's why I recommend a distortion pedal. He might get a kick out of a Boss Metal Zone, which is a super iconic high distortion pedal that people love to hate. But seriously pretty much everyone owns one, and you can always get cheap used ones.
Well, that's it! Simple! 😂
I've used this stuff to mount hid ballasts. Clean it well before sticking and it will last forever. https://www.google.com/url?sa=t&source=web&rct=j&url=https://www.amazon.com/Heavy-Duty-Exterior-Mounting-Tape-Holds/dp/B00004Z4BV&ved=2ahUKEwjNkM_Us4DuAhWZJDQIHcU0BeEQFjAAegQIARAB&usg=AOvVaw2-VQz0Ssu-aJH2O5br01jx
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00004Z4BV/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_cC9KFbZK8167C this 3m tape is amazing
this is where I saw the idea: - https://youtu.be/Itd_ETtRKjM?t=307
the tape I told you: - 3M Scotch 4011 Exterior Mounting Tape, 1 in x 60 in https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00004Z4BV/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_ngr2AbW1R8XNH
If you can find either of the products, it should work :)
I'd recommend this stuff rather than any sort of velcro.
http://www.amazon.com/Scotch-Exterior-Mounting-1-Inch-60-Inch/dp/B00004Z4BV
or
http://www.amazon.com/Scotch-Heavy-Duty-Mounting-Clear/dp/B00004Z4BU
Both should do the job just fine. The second one is weaker supposedly but I'm pretty sure it's the one I used for my power strips and they've held up well. I always worry about going too strong and trying to remove it later.
It's 3M permanent exterior mounting tape.
Supposed to be able to hold 5lbs permanently.
Here's a link from where I bought it:
http://www.amazon.com/Scotch-Exterior-Mounting-1-Inch-60-Inch/dp/B00004Z4BV
What 3m tape did you use? 3m makes a huge variety of different thickness and stickiness.
I would bet money you weren't using the 4011 kind. This stuff: http://www.amazon.com/Scotch-Exterior-Mounting-1-Inch-60-Inch/dp/B00004Z4BV
Use appropriate tape and you should be fine.