 Oh, my drum rolls off. I'm just like, do a custom drum roll. Yeah, I know. Hey, everybody, welcome to the Adafruit Show and Tell. This is the best place to show off the cool project you've been working on, and whether it's like CNC or 3D printing, cool keyboard projects, Halloween stuff. Oh, it's coming up. This is the place to show it off. We're going to take about half an hour, about two minutes, three minutes each person to show off your awesome projects. Don't forget, right after the show and tell, it's going to be the unboxing. We're going to start with J.P. And then let's go ahead and start off with Kevin. Kevin. Hello, Kevin. Hey, guys, how are you doing? Good to see you. Good to see you too. It's been a while since you guys have hosted, so it's good to see you're taking the moment. A little rusty, but yeah, we're doing all right. It's like right after dinner, so we're like, ah. Yeah, right after dinner for me, too. Yeah, it's tough. It's like, all right, it's time to put my feet up. But that's all right. We don't need to do that. Eight of Box 19. Yes. Just want to say. But it's so freaking cool. Yeah, I'm not going to open it on camera. J.P. can do that. But DigiQ is another big sponsor of Eight of Box 19. We've been doing these from the start. And, you know, we just like to say thank you to everybody in the community that's been subscribing because these are way more fun than they should be. They're great. And DigiQ always throws something special, so you'll just have to see what's in here. And watch our social media channels because we will be giving away some Eight of Boxes like we usually do right around the time Eight of Boxes are launched. So enjoy. And let's see some cool projects. I'm looking forward to next week's show and tell. I want to see lots of Eight of Box projects. All right. It'll be a special one because it'll be Circuit Python Day. Well, really it's Circuit Python Day. Excellent. Awesome. Thanks Kevin. It's good to see you as always. Thanks for stopping by. All right. Thanks. All right. Let's go. Okay. Next up we're going to go with Melissa. What's up? Hello, Melissa. Hey. Hi. I have a project I've been working on here. And I took this, it was an empty computer case when I got it. And I have been converting it. So I'm going to take out the panel here. And I put in a bunch of electronics for controlling a CNC here. Let's get it in the camera here. And so I have a couple of power supplies, the main control board, some external stepper drivers, a VFD, which is variable frequency drive. I have some fans on here. And I have this all mounted with some custom 3D print side designed here, including one to hold all the different ports on here. Closer there. And on the front of it, I mounted these switches to control the main control board. And I mounted these switches to control the main power supplies and the VFD, as well as I mounted the VFD on the front here with a custom holder that I designed. And I also put something to block the ports on here that I designed. And it has a USB port that goes right to the main control board. And even the reset switch will actually trigger the reset on the case. And then just finish it off. I took my, I was able to get my cricket working and I got like this nice lead link going on here for the, for some branding on there. Showing off the build of this is so cool. They're awesome. Yeah, let's throw the link in the YouTube and Discord as well. Okay. Cool. Thank you. Awesome. We're looking forward to seeing more of the awesome CNC. How big is the, the bed and all that going to be for the CNC? The CNC, it's going to be like around 600 millimeters by 650 or something like that. Wow. It's like a whole foot. Yeah. It's awesome. Yeah. It's like a couple of feet or so. That's pretty big. What is the first project that you have in mind for CNC? I'm not sure. It's probably the head of the project. It is, it is, but it's also going to be a tool that a lot that I can use on other projects that come with it. I'm thinking like chairs or tables or like, yeah. It's the thing. Like the first thing we do, like lots of fans is really cool too. Bracks and things like that. Yeah. It's fun stuff. Awesome. Yeah. So video coming out on making this out of my YouTube channels. Awesome. I'll go ahead and put a link to that, that in the YouTube and on Discord. That's awesome. Sweet progress. Thanks for showing. Thanks. All right. Next up we have paint your dragon, the dragon himself. Howdy. It is the season. Oh yeah. I have werewolves here. It's werewolf Wednesday. And, but also you, you had the, you started doing Halloween stuff on, on the 3D handout. Could not wait for that. Yeah. So anyway, I blogged about this on, on the Adafruit blog, but there's this company, immortal masks, and they make these kind of high end, silicone, monster masks. They're, they're very, very fleshy and they move, you know, not like your typical rubber Halloween store mask. They're kind of high end. And they just announced one of their masks uses, it has very wide set eyes. Normally they use your own eyes, but this one has these weird, wide set eyes. And so they put two of our, our Halloween M4 boards inside there. So the eyes blink and look around. And I don't have one of those yet. They just started producing them. They take a long time, but I did want to show something else here. Because these, these are not inexpensive items. People like to, they put them up on display for the rest of the year. You know, you spend a lot of money on something. You kind of want to look at it. So they do offer these, these heads that have a very realistic glass eyes and that you can use. Unfortunately, the camera doesn't get it, but they're, they're, they're these nice glass eyes, but something I was working on, you know, along the same lines as the, the Halloween in the head is putting our, our blinky eyes. So when you have your mask on display, it, it looks around and is even more upsetting than just, just the mask alone. But that's, had to do a custom board for that using a, uses a itsy bitsy M4, but then to hold the displays, because your skull, your skull is pretty big back here, but up toward the front, it won't fit a normal monster mask board. So I showed that off a few weeks ago. Same thing is inside, inside the head now. That's what I got going. Excellent. Cool. Yeah. Sweet. We were talking about earlier, we're already shopping around, trying to get our pops already, like getting like a tree for it. And yeah, we're all in specific, like get started now on your, on your Halloween starts November 1st. It's already started here. Yeah. You start thinking about it, right? Yup. Awesome. They'll be, they'll be. Thank you. Thanks. All right. I'll see you next time. All right. Next up, we're going to join the community. Gambler. Okay, Mark. Awesome. Hey Mark. Just making sure my camera is going. Yeah. So I finally did a macro pad project. I was thinking one day, could I actually control a servo doing this? Cause I thought this keeps reminding me of escape rooms and saves. And I thought, well, the only pin outputs to the ITC one. So I was like, well, maybe I can just take advantage of one of those. And I know on the RP 2040, most of the pins can be anything. And yeah. So I hooked it up to a servo, just uses a regular pulse width modulation pen. And the server works perfectly. So I made my own little combo lock where you can either do it or I chose a very hard to remember combination and can unlock it. And of course, getting ready for later tonight, I needed to lock up my Aida box. So it's all set. You have the code uploaded somewhere? I don't have the code uploaded anywhere yet. I just finished it literally before, before coming on here. But I plan to, I know this is very similar to a project I saw on your site right when I was starting about making a walk box somewhere out of cardboard. So that really inspired me just to sort of upgrade that and use the macro pad, which is so perfect. The only thing I really need is permanent keys for it because my keyboard in front of me right now is missing a whole bunch of keycaps. See, you pulled them off from there. Really good start. I really like the use of cardboard for quickly prototyping mechanisms like that. Yeah. Very cool. Yeah. It's a great beginner project if anyone's looking for it. Cool. Yeah. Yeah. Please post up any more products on it. Definitely want to check it out. Cool. Yeah. Thanks Mark. Cool. Yeah. Thanks Mark. Thanks Mark. Thanks. All right. To end the show. We have Liz. Liz. How's it going? It's going good. How are you? So I've been working on this project with Sophie Wong. She milled out this aluminum plate, and she was like, I'm going to use this piece of paper like what she wanted to use for. And so I chatted her. I was like, what if you did like a IoT kind of control button thing. So we sell it on putting in feather and R32-840 in it. And what it does, it's really simple, but super effective. Where if you have it, you have music playing on your phone and I have the volume turned off. So you won't get a copyright as big as it is. It plays, press it again, pause. So it just kind of toggles that. So I'm probably going to set this up in my workbench. So then I don't have to necessarily have my phone right next to me while I'm soldering. Might save it from there. And Sophie also designed up the 3D printed case too. Which is nice and roomy. For this button and the feather mounted here with room for charging. And also an on off switch on the side. Yeah, that's a great collab. I love it. I love the color scheme as usual. I like the yellow. It's like an emergency play music button now, for sure. And the plate, it's milled out of aluminum. So it's kind of got like a Euro rack kind of vibes to it. Yeah. And I love the art she did on it too. It looks like a sketch. Yeah. She drew an illustrator with the fusion to make the cuts. So it looks really awesome. Yeah. Looks nice and heavy too. Yeah. It's really nice and heavy duty. Awesome. Cool. Sweet. Yeah. Post up any progress or any links and stuff in the discord. I just like saying that. Cool. Cool. All right. Thanks Liz. I guess that's going to do it for the show. Yeah. Don't forget. Right after it's going to be 8 of OX 19 coming right up. And then the usual list of shows is still going on for this week. It's going to be Scott's deep dive on Friday. Yep. And then Ask an Engineer returns next week. Special edition. Lots of live streaming going on for CircuitPython Day. Yeah. So everybody please show your projects with us. You can check out the blog post on the Adafruit site. And share any of your CircuitPython related projects with the Discord. If you're not on there already, it's discord.gg slash Adafruit. So definitely check that out. And about 20 minutes. Yeah. JP will be coming right up. So stay tuned for that. That's going to do it. We'll see you guys. I don't know how to end it. Bye. See you next week. Bye everybody.