> For labeling, a Brother P-Touch Labeling System, available at any office > supply store. This is today's version of the old Dymo labeling, except > now you can get multiple font sizes, several font types, boldface, > italic, etc. Definitely a "today's version": it produces basically the same end result from a functional standpoint, but is substantially more complicated and expensive, requires electricity to operate, consumes more resources to fabricate, and probably isn't nearly as durable. Just a thought. I keep my smaller parts (components like resistors, etc.) in the shipping bags, sorted into cardboard boxes by project (one box for the Expressionist breakout panel, one for the MiniWave, etc.). Usually I use the same box that the stuff arrived in. I keep bigger parts like jacks in plastic tubs that previously contained yogurt and cottage cheese, labeled with self-adhesive paper labels and a felt-tip pen. I bought some stackable plastic bins at Home Depot awhile ago, but they don't seem to achieve the same storage density and accessibility as the plastic dairy tubs. --Adam
Message
Re: [motm] Electronic Parts Storage/Organization (OT)
2003-05-04 by Adam Schabtach
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.