So I whittled off all of the molded plastic and got down to the metal parts, then inside of that I chewed away more molding material to see that the unused pin didn't have any accessible solderable metal showing - it's a tiny plug! So I removed it (firm but gentile pulling) from the 5-pin plug and used a pin from my wife's sewing basket to replace it - by sticking it through the hole the original pin left and letting it stick out in back far enough to attach the resistor etc. Mine was an ugly project, though, since the unused pin was not connected to a wire in the USB cable I used.  Now, as your final photo shows, it does both. Normally when attached to a USB port the Zen charges but will not play ('docked' for file transfers), and just connecting the 2 power wires the Zen plays but does not charge (wtf?). Googled 'USB pinout' and I liked which shows that the resistor you specify is using an 'undefined' pin - which explains (for me) how the Zen detects it and knows what to do. Thanks, this provided missing info for me. Last note: test your charge circuit WITHOUT powering pins 2&3, before adding that 22k resistor circuit shown in the diagram above.most devices will charge with only pins 1 & 4 in the circuit.  I have blown up more than one motherboard circuit due to 'accidental' powering of the data circuits. I do not recommend powering against your data-pins.  Keep this in mind, that a computer does NOT output data or power to pins 2 & 3 for any device, once it is connected, or data is being transmitted however keeping it plugged in will charge it. I see this as highly unlikely, but not definitive. Then again, I am not familiar with many of these specific devices being 'charged', and so a trickle feed to the data ports may be required to cause the device to accept a charge. You are putting power into your data ports.where pin 1 and 4 are all you need to power. I have seen a lot of these 'homemade' charging schematics on the internet, and am at a complete loss as to why anyone is 'powering' the data +/- pins (pin 2 & 3). Well, shorting the 'green' wire on an ATX computer power supply causes the power-supply to turn on.

Homemade zen for 2k

HOPPER BIRD FEEDER PLANS INSTALL Mount your bird feeder and see which bird will visit your home. Attach the plexiglass to the wood using finishing screws. You can use a handsaw or a power saw to cut your Plexi-glass to match the dimensions. Recommended Product Type: House / Hopper Sale Jairo Hopper Bird Feeder by Archie & Oscar £35.99 was £39.99 ( 35) 2-Day Delivery Get it by Fri 02 Jun Gurney Hopper Bird Feeder by Dakota Fields £57.99 ( 7) Fast Delivery Get it by Mon 05 Jun Frayed Hopper Bird Feeder by Dakota Fields £23. If possible, I would recommend using stainless steel wire mesh for the floor. HOPPER BIRD FEEDER PLANS INSTALL Install wooden pieces D and E to hold the wire screen mesh in place. Personally, I was surprised at how easy the wire mesh was to cut. Plan Size: 307KB, 5 page (s) Plan Publisher:, Inc. It may be post mounted or suspended from a branch. Flexports ensure that seed will not leak out of the openings if the feeder is shaken or disturbed.  Use a scissors or metal snips to cut your wire mesh to match the size of your bird feeder. This feeder features a large storage area so it only has to be refilled with seed once in a while. These jumbo sized sunflower seed bird feeders can hold up to 4 pounds of seed at once We like that this feeder features an extra wide top, so it’s much easier to fill than a narrow tube. This finish helps accentuate the grain and makes the wood more resistant to damage. Optionally, paint or finish the wood BEFORE installing the plexiglass roof or the wire mesh floor. Paint or finish the wood on your bird feeder. If you pre-drill the holes, these screws will countersink themselves nicely because the head is not much larger than the pilot hole. The smaller screw head is less obvious and helps prevent the wood from splitting. Personally, I recommend using trim screws as shown below. To help extend the life of your bird feeder use a waterproof wood glue. Use a combination of glue and screws to attach Sections A, B, and C. Step 2: Start to Assemble Your Bird Feeder. However, pine would also make a great choice. Cut pieces of wood for your bird feeder.Ĭut pieces of wood to match the dimensions above. Wire screen mesh: 11.8 inches x 8.2 inches (30xm x 21cm) – 1 piece. This homemade DIY bird feeder will attract chickadees, nuthatches, woodpeckers, house finches, goldfinches, and bluebirds to your yard or garden. Making a bird feeder can be a fun activity to do with your kids and family. With the plexiglass roof, this platform feeder invites birds to fly in, while still giving you a great view of the birds. This will keep the seed dry and fresh even after a heavy rain. This feeder design has a wire mesh screen on the bottom that provides excellent drainage. Whether it is winter, spring, or fall, there are likely to be some hungry birds in your neighborhood! Find more ideas on bird feeders plans and DIY bird feeders. Create an inexpensive, contemporary, tray or platform bird feeder for your backyard.

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