Building a DIY Spin Coater

More details on the Hackaday project page: hackaday.io/project/192036-di...

[@pauldelcour]

Hey, well done! Amazing you got it done for so little and with scrap parts as well. You're becoming quite the versatile handy DIY man with so many diverse skills! Here's from a proud dad!

[@hradynarski]

Very good project, it reminded me the project that I worked as a student, to coat hard drive plates. Great job on the project.

[@agasa_workshop]

this is incredibly professional looking, good job

[@dumdidumdumification]

Well done, great build!

[@DustinWatts]

Well done! Thanks for the video!

[@Doyle69]

Im a month late, but use a flame torch to go over the acrylic to minimize the scratches :)

[@DizziLife]

Love this content!
Keep making videos! I am an aspiring content creator!

[@user-cv6lu5mj4h]

Great 👍, I have a question about spin coatin a surface with holes? Is there any specific techniques for that?

[@akashmohan1132]

How much Power supply?

[@malandr1]

Any news on the electrowetting chip you needed the spincoater for ?
I'd love some follow up, as I am too working on digital microfluidics.
Let me know if you're interested for a chat on the matter.
Best,

[@vignesh_tech_unity7798]

Please share code and circuit diagram

[@HarveyChen253]

good job! do you have any interest in doing some collaboration? This is Harvey from PCBWay and we'd love to work with u!

[@bambur1]

Just so you know, normal people don't play with this type of stuff in their shed

[@ukaszjozwiak9468]

Dude, if you power it from a laptop power supply with coaxial plug, it is no sense to use such a powerful parts as 35A ESC with such a motor. Power demand for that configuration is much, much bigger.

[@HobbesNJoe]

Suggestion: Sell the prototype. Build a better one. Repeat.

[@christopheryeung]

Nobody would buy it

[@AlpineTheHusky]

Id buy it if it was cheap enough