The PORTA2030 from 2006 is a mobile data sensing storage transmission unit that consists of a wireless hard drive (the WL-HDD2. 5), a 1 GB flashcard and an open source backend.
Published: May 9th, 2008
In 1958 the BBC established the Radiophonic Workshop to explore and produce innovative sounds for radio programming. The groups unconventional approach to sound synthesis and arrangement poised them at the forefront of music technology - making them the envy of many pioneering musicians.
Published: May 9th, 2008
Max from Zedomax made a cool Green Laser Light Show device and in true DIY style there is an abundance of parts that are available from your local hardware store.
Published: May 9th, 2008
This is an amazing robot created by David Bowen. Here is how he explains his Growth Rendering Device:
This system provides light and food in the form of hydroponic solution for the plant.
Published: May 9th, 2008
Guy worked on these pieces from 1986 - 2006. Over the course of 20 years he has moved from finding his parts at local shops, to scouring the Internet for interesting pieces.
Published: May 8th, 2008
This project is for those of you that want to explore communications via LEO (Low Earth Orbit) satellites. You can manually point your antenna, but a micro-controller makes it a whole lot easier.
Published: May 8th, 2008
Bennett Williamson at FATLAB writes:
The default Mac OS X (Im on version 10. 4. 11) screensaver picture slideshow function can read an alpha channel in a.
Published: May 8th, 2008
Love your Boarduino but hate that FTDI cable? Ladyada to the rescue again, with a new kit: a USB Boarduino kit, with the FTDI chip (surface mount) and USB port pre-soldered and tested for kit-assembling ease!
Related:
Boarduino - Breadboard-compatible Arduino clone.
Published: May 8th, 2008
DNA, or Deoxyribonucleic acid is its full name, is the the genetic make up of an organism. The DNA reveals how an organism will function and develop and this is why it is sometimes called a persons blueprint.
Published: May 8th, 2008
Looking for something more interesting than random web vids to pass the time on a slow workday? Consider composing some brainwaves and perhaps even sharing them with fellow heads.
Published: May 8th, 2008