First MOD. Casing made out of polymer clay

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susden

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Here is my first almost complete mod. I made the casing out of polymer clay. Everything works great, except the light. I have the resister connected to the push button, connnected to the negative on the bat connector. Any suggestion? I've been so excited and nervous about getting this done, that I am even shaking! I can't wait to use this. I may just take the light out, but wanted to check with you all, to see if I can roll out some of those kinks. Thanks!
 

Creniker

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Congrats susden. Its an exciting feeling to build your own e cig huh. I'm assuming you used solder to secure everything right? If so, then it may be possiable while you were soldering you got too close to the resister or LED and fried it. I have done it to both. Just my 2 cents, but I'm still a newb, so theres a chance someone might have a better explanation then me.
 

asdaq

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Looks good so far, and unique too. I'd suspect the LED is backwards as they are polarized. The longer leg is the positive, but you won't see that now. You can test it with a 3v source, just where it is in the circuit and no extra resistor. If you have a button cell battery somewhere (cr2032 motherboard battery for example) or two if they are the tiny ones they are easy to test with. :)

And a piece of wire of course.
 
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boondongle

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Looks nice, susden. Might have to pick up some polymer clay myself and play around with it.

Looks good so far, and unique too. I'd suspect the LED is backwards as they are polarized. The longer leg is the positive, but you won't see that now. You can test it with a 3v source, just where it is in the circuit and no extra resistor. If you have a button cell battery somewhere (cr2032 motherboard battery for example) or two if they are the tiny ones they are easy to test with. :)

And a piece of wire of course.

Or if you dont have a 3v battery, you can flip the 3.7v battery around and hit the switch real quickly just to see if the LED works. Or do that with an almost fully discharged 3.7v battery. Or do what asdaq said, but using a couple of regular alkaline AA/AAA batteries in series.
 
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