Use a Phillips screwdriver to loosen the screw from the battery compartment, and remove the cover. 2. Placea 9V battery (not supplied) in the compartment as indicated by the polarity symbols (+ and – ). 3. Replace the cover and secure it with the screw. Replacing Batteries in the Bug 1. Turn off the Bug. 2. Use a Phillips screwdriver to loosen the screw from the battery compartment, and remove the cover. 3. Remove the old batteries and place three new AA batteries in the compartment as indicated

Therefore, it is recommended that alkaline batteries be used instead of rechargeable batteries for best performance and for longest play time. X 'Let's care for the environment!' The wheelie bin symbol indicates that the product must not be disposed of with other household waste. Please use designated collection points or recycling facilities when disposing of the item. Do not treat old batteries as household waste. Take them to a designated recycling facility. To access the game, you must c

Project #3 Touch Space Battle Use the same circuit as for project #1 but replace the press switch (S2) with the photoresistor (RP) and turn on the slide switch (S1). The photoresistor contains material that changes its resistance when it is exposed to light, as it gets more light, the resistance of the photoresistor decreases. Parts like this are used in a number of ways that affect our lives. For example, you may have streetlights in your neighborhood that turn on when it starts getting dark an

Build the circuit shown by placing all the parts with a black 1 next to them on the clear plastic base grid first. Then, assemble parts marked with a 2. Install two (2) “AA” batteries (not included) into the battery holder (B1). Turn on the slide switch (S1). Activate the circuit by pressing the press switch (S2) or waving your hand just above the photoresistor (RP), do both several times and in combination. You will hear an exciting range of sounds, as if a space battle is raging! The space war

Project #2 Space Battle Remove the photoresistor (RP) and press switch (S2) from the circuit shown, and turn on the slide switch (S1). Wet two of your fingers and touch them across where the photoresistor was connected. You hear space battle sounds when your fingers complete the circuit. Project #3 Touch Space Battle Use the same circuit as for project #1 but replace the press switch (S2) with the photoresistor (RP) and turn on the slide switch (S1). The photoresistor contains material that chan

Check your box to see what frequency you have. Your mantis requires one 9- volt battery to power the transmitter, and four AA batteries to power the receiver. Turn off the receiver before installing or replacing batteries. In the Transmitter In the Receiver ON/OFF Introduction Installing Batteries OBATTERY NOTES O• Dispose of old batteries promptly and properly. • Do not burn or bury batteries. • Use only fresh batteries of the required size and recommended type. • Do not mix old and new batteri

You can also try the pattern below or something similar to it: Project #4 Photo Space Battle BATTERIES: Use only 1.5V AA type (not included). Insert batteries with correct polarity. Non-rechargeable batteries should not be recharged. Rechargeable batteries should only be charged under adult supervision, and should not be recharged while in the product. Do not mix alkaline, standard (carbon-zinc), or rechargeable (nickel-cadmium) batteries. Remove batteries when they are used up. Do not short cir

Parts like this are used in a number of ways that affect our lives. For example, you may have streetlights in your neighborhood that turn on when it starts getting dark and turn off when it is light. Find a piece of white paper that has a lot of large black or dark areas on it, and slowly slide it over the photoresistor (RP). You should hear the sound pattern constantly changing, as the white and dark areas of the paper control the light to the photosensitive resistance. You can also try the pat