For when a normal tissue box just won’t do.
This one is made of metal! The doors open!
Get it from Alibaba directly
The preferred place to register domains; relatively un-evil
There’s a lot of options when it comes to air quality monitors, but in our experience the Awair Element is a pretty good device to end up on.
It features pretty accurate temperature, humidity, CO2, TVOC and PM2.5 sensors, has a reasonable app, and has a “local API” you can enable via the app that can be fed directly into Home Assistant (or other home automation platforms.)
If a sensor does fail, it’s possible to replace them inside the device rather than buy a whole new one.
Awair Elements were the subject of a weird cryptocurrency at one point and so you can often find good deals on them used.
Your hearing is important, and if it gets damaged it won’t come back. We have different recommendations on earplugs for different environments:
Sometimes, what you want from a 3D printer is something that is cheap and Just Works, and the Bambu Lab A1 Mini is our standard 3D printer for exactly that reason.
Coming in at £169/$200 for the printer by itself, it’s cheap enough to enter dangerous impulse buy territory, but also comes with a great list of other features for the discerning infraclub member - near-silent (you can barely hear it when it’s only a metre away from you), auto-levelling and vibration compensation, and optional multi-filament support with the AMS Lite unit.
Plus, on top of that, it just… prints. No careful tuning or fiddling with extrusion parameters, just dump your model in, set a few basic slicer settings if you want, and hit print.
The A1 Mini needs a clear space of 51cm deep by 40cm wide to operate in (the actual footprint is smaller than this, but the bed and axis movements push the required space out).
The printer ejects small filament piles (often called “poops”) to the left; you’ll want a small container around to catch these (or print one as one of your first prints)
Want to know how spicy a rock is? Curious if your local hacker festival has an orphan source? The Radiacode 102 is our choice for a portable, versatile radiation detector (Geiger counter).
While out of the box it boots up in a click-based, Geiger-like mode, it offers much more - a dosimeter, spectrum analysis, GPS-based logging of activity, and more.
It’s USB-C rechargeable, pairs with your phone via Bluetooth, and is small and light enough to just carry around with you - as any good Infraclub member does.
The days of manually inflating your airbed, tent or giant rubber duck are over; the Flextail Tiny Pump 2X packs an absolutely ridiculous amount of airflow into a really small form factor.
Not only will it inflate and deflate, but it’s also got a light, a magnet, and a general sense of punching way above its (rather tiny) weight.