StephanStrassleRojas wrote a reply on Dual Chuck Robotic End Effector. John Anderson liked MCM/70 Reproduction. John Anderson has added MCM/70 Reproduction to Resto-Mod Electronics. Tony has added a new project titled Screwdriver Rack. Andrea Console has updated the project titled When a crystal radio meets a regen receiver. Andrea Console has updated details to When a crystal radio meets a regen receiver. Stephen Casey on Ask Hackaday: Split Rail Op Amp Power Supply. lurker on Making Neon Trees The Easy Way With No Oven Pumps Required. Ricardo on Ask Hackaday: Split Rail Op Amp Power Supply. paulvdh on Ask Hackaday: Split Rail Op Amp Power Supply. Oracles on Hacking An Apartment Garage Door With New Remotes. Conor A Stewart on Ask Hackaday: Split Rail Op Amp Power Supply. ono on A Temperature-Sensing Magnetic Stir Bar. RBMK on Making Neon Trees The Easy Way With No Oven Pumps Required. Tom Harris on VCF East 2023: Andy Geppert Talks Core Memory. Nick on Ask Hackaday: What’s Your Worst Repair Win?. Posted in Raspberry Pi Tagged blowtorch, raspberry pi, steam, steam power, steampunk Post navigation We can appreciate this for what it is too, and it’s certainly not the first time we’ve see a Raspberry Pi burning through electricity for little apparent gain. 
Usually we see people trying to go the opposite direction and power their projects with renewables. It’s not exactly efficient, but running the steam boiler using two propane blowtorches sure makes us grin. This feeds into a regulator and a bank of capacitors that smooths the voltage out to a nice even 5 Volts, which powers the Pi. A steam boiler drives a steam turbine, which turns a motor, generating electrical power. His setup is a little lashed together, but works it’s a throwback to electricity generation of old and deserves the steampunk moniker. Steampunk usually involves sticking a few old valves on your laptop and riding a penny farthing, but understands the real thing: he just created a steam powered Raspberry Pi Zero ( translated).
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