Friends, I am glad to present you my kit assemble it yourself. Want to buy a ready-made iron man chest reactor or order details to do it yourself?

*Offer valid!

The continuous operation time from one Krona battery is more than 18 hours.

Surprise your friends and random passers-by, people on the subway chest hole effect and use it as a flashlight at night.

Wear any outfit and go have fun!

!!! NEW MODELS MAY BE A LITTLE DIFFERENT!!!

I guarantee 110% refund,

if you don't like my homemade product!

Buy homemade Iron Man Reactor you can by filling out the form and contacting

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Easily replaceable battery included !

Read more about ARC reactors:

Attention! The chest reactor has a convenient fastening on neodymium magnets and easily puts on clothes without damaging them!

I’ve already been shown on TV a couple of times with life-saving reactors: (and)

I gave more than 60 master classes in Russia - how to assemble a reactor with your own hands and visited FOR FREE with homemade ARC reactors many exhibitions (like ComicCon).

Characteristics:

Number of LEDs: 12

Dimensions: diameter 89, height 14 mm
Engraving: Triangle + Proof that Tony Stark has a heart

Color: blue
Weight: 95 g

“Assemble it yourself” kit

After assembly:

— What do you need to order?
You need to prepay for the reactor, fill out the form, contact me.

- What guarantees?
1. You can read reviews from customers and people who have taken my master classes

The infinity effect, which is created using LED strips, is very popular these days. It is used in apartment renovation, computer modding and in many other areas. Today we will look at a video tutorial on making a reactor Iron Man from the comic book and film of the same name, since this “reactor” uses exactly this effect. So we get clear example using this idea in other homemade projects.

First of all, let's take a look at the video

What we need:
- LED Strip Light;
- two-core wire;
- soldering iron;
- glue;
- scissors;
- stationery knife;
- black marker.

Note that the author uses a ready-made set of blanks that are intended for assembling such a “reactor”, however, if you wish, you can make everything yourself, although we are interested in the process of manufacturing the effect, and not the “reactor” itself. Let's get started.

First of all, we clean our two-core wire with a utility knife.

LED strips have special contacts for soldering positive and negative wires: these are two points near the LEDs. We remove the contacts from the silicone coating and solder the wires to them.

Next, take the blank and glue it LED strip. Separately, it should be noted that the workpiece must have a hole of the desired shape. For example, the author has this round hole. Also, the workpiece must be thick enough so that the edges of the LED strip do not deviate from the edges of the workpiece.

Now we need two mirrors or two films with mirror surface, like the author. It should be noted that one of the mirror elements should be slightly transparent.

We attach the mirrors to the front and back of the workpiece, leaving the LED strip in the middle. A mirror that is slightly translucent should be in front for the effect to be visible. In this simple way you can get a quite spectacular optical illusion, which is also called the infinity effect.

Iron Man played by Robert Downey Jr. became a key figure in the world of superheroes that the American people love so much. The love for the brilliant scientist with a specific sense of humor was transmitted to the whole world, and now his popularity has eclipsed even Captain America. A very interesting element is the Iron Man reactor, which he implanted into the body. Let's look at what kind of invention this is and how it is modified in each film.

What is Iron Man's reactor made of?

It is a power core made of palladium. It was the main source of power for the first Iron Man suits, and was later modified by Tony to an advanced level to power the already improved suits. The second reactor consists of an element that Tony Stark created in the second Iron Man film.

Stark Industries once operated a similar reactor, but it was destroyed when Pepper overloaded it. It is unknown what happened to the reactor after this event. Similar device also serves as Stark Tower's power source, and a smaller version of it was created to power the Iron Man suit.

1. The invention described is based on the reactor of the same name in the comics, both have almost the same appearance and functionality.
2. In the film's plot, the element created for Iron Man's new arc reactor is called vibranium. However, the film goes on to mention that vibranium is a metal compound from the Wakanda region that was used to create Captain America's shield. That is, it was not an element created by Howard Stark and used in the arc reactor. Thus, the element in the new reactor has not yet been named.
3. The physical reaction Tony experiences when he puts a nuclear reactor in place of a heart is not how heavy metal poisoning usually works. Although removing the palladium reactor would stabilize his health, it would require months of treatment to remove the metal already in his body.

Reactor types

Let's look at the reactors used in the film:

• The original nuclear reactor. The large arc reactor created powered Stark Industries for years before Tony created his own mini versions. Unable to defeat Obadiah Stane and his own version of the Iron Man suit, Tony lures him to the roof of Stark Industries and forces Pepper Potts to overload the reactor. The resulting surge of energy disables the suit. Both characters are caught in an explosion that burns Stane and his suit. Tony later uses a new element he created based on his father Howard's designs to power Stark Tower. It is also used by Loki to power the Tesseract to create a wormhole.

• Palladium mini-reactors Mark I-III. Tony creates a Mark I palladium mini-arc reactor to power an electromagnet that keeps shrapnel from hitting his heart, much like a car battery. He later uses it to power his Mark I suit, but upgrades his reactor to a Mark II and abandons the former. Instead of throwing it away, Pepper Potts keeps the device with the note "Proof that Tony Stark has a heart."

After Iron Man's Mark II reactor is stolen by Obadiah Stane, Tony uses his dummy robot to tap into the reactor and use it to power the Mark III suit in his battle against the Iron Monger. With Pepper's help, Tony kills Stein. He later replaced this reactor with the Mark III.

Most recently, Iron Man Tony Stark visited the big screen - for the second time. Just give modding enthusiasts a reason - and they will build anything, on any topic. Thus, instructions for creating an individual reactor “a la Tony Stark” appeared on the website instructables.com.

We start with the drawing. We draw approximately what the reactor will look like

Now we solder a ring from trash (improvised failed power supplies)


This is what you should get:


Next, close it with a plastic ring. I don’t know what it can be made from, maybe from some kind of herring can (herring is sold in plastic containers of a similar shape. Only the core needs to be cut out there)

The design is quite simple to implement and can be done by anyone who likes to delve into electronics. An interesting touch is that the central LED, covered with a lens and emitting diffused blue light, pulsates in time with the wearer’s heartbeat. This is done by connecting an old heart rate meter purchased on eBay to the system. The creators claim that the device, including a set of 3 V batteries, is quite lightweight and can be worn freely for several hours. Detailed instructions can be found

We've seen more than once how artists and designers use 3D printing technology to make costumes and props. She doesn't care about anything, be it a Halloween costume or cosplay. What about Iron Man's Arc Reactor? It was this idea that struck Dutch student Timo Maluche one evening.

“After printing a whole bunch of samples and trinkets, I thought it was time for a real project,” says Maluche. “Just that evening, Iron Man 2 was shown on TV.” I love Iron Man and I just couldn't miss this movie. The moment I saw the gift Pepper Potts gave for Tony Stark ("This proves that Tony Stark has a heart"), I knew what my first project would be."

In general, Maluche decided to print an arc reactor. To prepare, he bought the Iron Man 2 DVD and studied the aforementioned scene thoroughly. He even went through it frame by frame so as not to miss anything. At the same time, he tried to compare the size of the reactor with Pepper Potts' hands, so as not to miss the scale.
Maluche designed all the parts in Autodesk Inventor 2014 and then printed them on a CartesioM 3D printer. However, this was not enough for him. He wanted to achieve maximum realism, and this meant that the reactor had to glow.

“At first the reactor was designed without LEDs, but then I thought how cool it would be if it actually glowed, so I added slots for 30 LEDs and a 9V battery,” explains Maluche. – Simple electronics were used for assembly. I inserted the LEDs into the prepared slots, connected a resistor to each of them and connected them in parallel.”
To make the white sectors, Maluche used fiber that glows in the dark. It took a week to design, print, connect and assemble. Not bad for a beginner who just bought his first 3D printer. Maluche is now a third-year student at the Faculty of Precision Engineering. He first encountered 3D printing technology during an internship at