DIY mobile phone made from $150 worth of parts
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Mellis makes the first call using the prototype (Photo: David Mellis)
The DIY Cellphone's most eye-catching feature is the laser-cut plywood and veneer body (Photo: David Mellis)
A first prototype of the phone (Photo: David Mellis)
The rear of the prototype's PCB (Photo: David Mellis)
Mellis makes the first call using the prototype DIY Cellphone (Photo: David Mellis)
Inside the prototype DIY Cellphone (Photo: David Mellis)
Inside the prototype DIY Cellphone (Photo: David Mellis)
Mellis makes a call using the prototype DIY Cellphone (Photo: David Mellis)
The DIY Cellphone's most eye-catching feature is the laser-cut plywood and veneer body (Photo: David Mellis)
The assembled prototype DIY Cellphone (Photo: David Mellis)
The assembled prototype DIY Cellphone (Photo: David Mellis)
The rear of the prototype (Photo: David Mellis)
The rear of the prototype's PCB (Photo: David Mellis)
A working prototype and spare assemblies (Photo: David Mellis)
The DIY Cellphone's most eye-catching feature is the laser-cut plywood and veneer body (Photo: David Mellis)
MIT PhD student David Mellis has designed and built a fully operational mobile phone, named the DIY Cellphone, using about US$150-worth of parts (Photo: David Mellis)
Mellis makes a call to his Dad (Photo: David Mellis)
An early prototype put together by Mellis ... sort of (Photo: David Mellis)
Article Summary
MIT PhD student David Mellis has designed and built a fully operational mobile phone, named the DIY Cellphone, using about US$150-worth of parts.
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