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There's a great subreddit dedicated to this, with lots of content: https://www.reddit.com/r/knolling/ https://www.reddit.com/r/knolling/ I find it specially in
by BoppreH 9y ago
There's a great subreddit dedicated to this, with lots of content: https://www.reddit.com/r/knolling/ https://www.reddit.com/r/knolling/
I find it specially interesting when it's done to "dissect" machines, making it look like schematics. I find it helps dispelling the impression of things being black boxes.
- ballenf 9y agoNo amount of knolling will help me with my usual problem taking apart complicated machinery: https://xkcd.com/1780/ https://xkcd.com/1780/ (That's titled Appliance Repair)
- Animats 9y agoThat's what little parts boxes with lots of separate compartments are for.[1] That's one of my projects. [1] http://brassgoggles.co.uk/forum/index.php/topic,43672.25.html http://brassgoggles.co.uk/forum/index.php/topic,43672.25.htm...
- Kluny 9y agoUse a big piece of cardboard. Screw screws into it in the same order they came out, and draw an outline of the part they came out of. Tape down small pieces that aren't screws. Label everything with Sharpie. It slows you down enough to prevent a lot of mistakes.
- vrotaru 9y agoI had once had to take apart an optical camera. The approach which worked for me was: a) Unscrew a few parts b) Screw them back c) Unscrew a few parts and some more d) Screw everything back in that same order ) .. repeat until done Finally, it all ended well