Detachable Cossack top / light pad

The instructions for making a detachable top for your Cossack are close to being finalised.

The top, as with the Cossack itself, has a frame made from plastic-coated mesh.

It uses gel-covered 12V DC LED strip. The gel covering is really important because it allows the top to be used directly on the skin. If you get the non-gel-covered LEDS then your skin will be scratched and the LEDs will be uncomfortably hot.

Here’s the top resting on Michael’s sore hand. Note the gel-covered LEDS.

And here it is with the lights on.

The last photo shows the Cossack and its top shining together.

I’ll be posting the detailed instructions very soon.

Author: RedlightsontheBrain

Redlightsonthebrain is written by Catherine Hamilton, a retired doctor on behalf of Light Ahead Inc, a Tasmanian-based not-for-profit organisation. Light Ahead Inc aims to help people to learn about neurogenerative diseases and the practical, safe and scientifically-based things that may be able to help. Part of this is to provide low-cost access to red light devices, hence the DIY instructions on this blog. All sales of the Coronet red light device support the work of Light Ahead Inc.

One thought on “Detachable Cossack top / light pad”

  1. Pingback: Cossack top / light pad instructions. – Red lights on the brain

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