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Found again, whilst moving stuff about to make room for my lovely electronics / sewing / working table.
The Acorn Atom was a home computer made by Acorn Computers Ltd from 1980 to 1982 when it was replaced by the BBC Micro (originally Proton) and later the Acorn Electron.
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Specifications
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CPU: MOS Technology 6502
Speed: 1 MHz
RAM: 2 KB, expandable to 12 KB
ROM: 8 KB, expandable to 12 KB with various Acorn and 3rd party ROMs
Sound: 1 channel, integral loudspeaker
Size: 381×241×64 mm
I/O Ports: Computer Users Tape Standard (CUTS) interface, TV connector, Centronics parallel printer
Storage: Kansas City standard audio cassette interface
Power: standard 2.1 mm power jack connector for 8 volts unregulated DC, providing 5 volts regulated inside the Atom
A first test: it features a cymbal suspended over a glass bowl, and little drum. Both instruments are excited by DC motors controlled by SuperCollider via Arduino. Two mics are used to record the audio, which is then processed by SuperCollider
The device is inspired by Gyaru-moji ã‚®ãƒ£ãƒ«æ–‡å— , an SMS language that is being used by Japanese teen girls, Love Maze aims to add complexity to intimate digital communication and allowing partners to show that they care by devoting effort to the act of communication itself.
Gyaru-moji often requires more characters, and consequently more effort than normal SMS. Such effort can also be seen in other ciphered language is a sign for close relationships. Leet (also written as 31337, 1337, and l33t) has some similar complexity associated to it, especially in learning how to read and write messages.
Love maze is a wireless marble maze keyboard that controls an instant messenger.
The device is composed out of a wooden maze and a metal marble, and a hacked wireless keyboard. Using the marble, users can initiate, compose and send instant love messages to their lovers.
Love maze is built with the following components:
1. Hacked wireless keyboard.
2. Tin foil connectors
3. Metal marble
4. AutoHotkey –An awesome macro application
estudiantes: diego castañeda, diego ardila, juan camilo martÃnez
curso: innovación
ii semestre 2008
diseño industrial
u. javeriana
August 7, 2012
Commodore Dynamic Total Vision, aka CDTV, nowadays a collectors' item, was in many ways, the first attempt at a set-top box, such as an AppleTV, Roku, TiVO, etc. No, it didn't interface with TV programs, but it was meant to connect to your TV, so you could play games, and use multimedia apps. It was basically an Amiga 500 inside. Check out en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Commodore_CDTV for more info.
And, yes, that is a NeXT workstation above it. :-)
As seen on www.vjl365.com
Curt Aubley, VP and CIO of Cyber Security and NexGen Innovation at Lockheed Martin, Kirk Skaugen, Vice President of Data Center Group at Intel, and Marvin Wheeler, Chief Strategy Officer at Terremark discuss the future of cloud computing at Intel's Cloud 2015 event.
Hosted in collaboration with Google's CS4HS initiative, the MIT Creative Computing 2012 workshop was held at the MIT Media Lab, August 8-11, 2012.
We call our annual conference the Grace Hopper Celebration of Women in Computing, and we do mean Celebration! We celebrate the contributions and accomplishments of technical women, and we always celebrate our coming together at the conference with dancing.
Sam Pugh, Damon Stock, Daniel O'Neil, Glynn Merryweather, Olivia Tuppen, April Gwynne, Joe Maynard, Alice Perkins - Games Design
Toby Farrier, Dan George, Oliver Osei-Ofosu, Jason Farrier - Forensic Computing
Jade Byrne, Stuart Carter, Bradley Warren, Kane Whelan - Multimedia Web Design
Kieran Scott, Luke Cutuan, Thomas Jaggs - Product Design
Liam Harris, Jack Mills, Emmanuel Tresor Siebadji- Computing
Sepideh - Cyber Security and Chris Zielazny - Business IT (all model release forms signed - in folder)