Comment on E-Lock is finished.
Spider89@lemmy.world 1 year agoThis is a lock to anchor your device to something.
If you have a laptop/desktop. Look to the side and you will see a Rectangle
This lock uses that hole and this will anchor the device. (Just need a cable.)
The offical K-Lock used by kensington are these. Image
Get it?
dpunked@feddit.de 1 year ago
Thanks for the explanation. So these Kensington locks are super expensive? How does your desgin improve upon it?
Spider89@lemmy.world 1 year ago
Firstly, these are open-source for community improvement.
bending/tampering resistance by the use of guards.
Front guard disallows the shackle from being bent. Image
The Back guard protects the back shackle from bending. Image
The ring guard protects tampering of the guards. Image
(This info below may be inaccurate since I changed partial lock design. FEM testing wasn’t used right now.)
The shackle is designed to withstand 2-7k netwons. (2k when aluminum is used, 7k if steel is used.)
(This was found on the web. This may be mild/severly innacurate. Take this with a grain of salt.)
These forces (2k) are similar to require a car to move.
Empricorn@feddit.nl 1 year ago
And this is… plastic instead of metal? Or am I misunderstanding things?
Spider89@lemmy.world 1 year ago
The entire device should be 3d metal printed.
If you want a lighter device. Plastic works on:
Metal is needed on: