Sometimes we see people putting a lot of sensors together and reviewing which one is better, we always try to avoid doing that and compare it with other DIY sensors. I think it's a great honour to be able to share DIY sensors, but those who try them are undoubtedly brave. Personally, I'm a big fan of clean design, it's nice to have that simplicity, that simplicity of being able to just plug it in and then forget it's there. So redundancy is something we hope to get rid of. That's the reason we hope as much as possible not to try to kind of put a million kinds of sensors together, we want everything to be simple in the world. In that regard, we look at simplicity, stability, and fast availability.
That's what we're trying to do, share a little bit of our ideas, and a lot of you guys are smarter and harder working than we are. We just thought something was cool, and then thought how we could share the joy with it in the simplest way possible. With China's supply chain advantages, we have the opportunity to not have to worry too commercially about the overly high manufacturing costs of it all - like how to stock a lot of stuff and then sell more of it.
All in all, I think you all make great sensors, and we're honoured and super happy to be able to share some of our thoughts. It's been our greatest honour to get to know all of you!
It's important to keep this up or we'll drown in the illusion that we can beat commercial sensors and make the perfect DIY sensor. After all, accepting 3D printing and the possible crudeness of small manufacturing is a fact that must be faced. So thank you all for your courage and support, it's really been a lot of fun sharing these tiny sensors.