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Want your Xbox 360 console, controller or Guitar Hero Faceplate customized? See my website : www.bleedingviolin.com for info and pricelistings.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=GI8bCWydsY0
simple foot midi controller
5 trigger sw
bank change(1-5)
midi ch change(1-5ch)
You can read about the TinyG Board Here:
www.synthetos.com/wiki/index.php?title=Projects:TinyG
The TinyG stack consists of:
Motion Control Node Hardware
Running an Atmel xmega chip.
Managing up to 4 local motors via on-board stepper controllers.
Node Controller Firmware
G code interpreter for coordinated motion control.
Low-level canonical motion control command and configuration set.
Networking to allow multiple nodes to be assembled into a large number of coordinated motion axes.
A Robust Packet Communications Protocol
Runs an RS-485 bus to drive a collection of nodes (2 wire, multi-master protocol).
Supports node-to-node addressable communications as well as unacknowledged and acknowledged broadcast transmissions.
Implements an easy-to-use ASCII protocol, as well as a more efficient binary form.
Easy to drive from Arduino (mega) serial monitor or by println() statements.
This is a PCI USB 2.0 controller with a VIA chip, 2 UHCI root controllers and one EHCI controller. I've got two of them for each 8EUR at a flew market. If you transfer a lot of data, this piece of hardware saves your life time! USB1 has 1mbit/sec throughput whereas this one has up to 500 times as much.
The photography (tabletop technique) was made on some sheets in the direct sun light, thus the reflection on the matte sheet.
This setup consists of a HD-S (high speed green) phosphor screen, and a 90kV, 15 milliamp real X-ray tube with a 1.5 amp 12 volt hot cathode.
I took the photo running the tube at 60kV and around 2 milliamps.
The exposure took 30 seconds, and the green phosphor shadow was post-processed to turn it into the more recognisable negative cyan X-ray transparency.
I use an old 20D camera because X-rays DO in fact damage CCD's as I found an increasing number of hot pixels on my new camera when I first started making X-ray images.
I've tried several times to get this untangled. I manage to free a controller every now and then, but that's about the best I can manage
Sir Topham Hat (aka The Fat Controller) and his wife Lady Hat. In the background are Thomas and Toby, two of his most useful engines on the island of Sodor.
Partial drawing of the mechanical part. This basic carrier is now ready. It is now time to assemble all components. Then, the cabling can be done.
It is time that the unit is ready, the critters already starting to fly... I count off, another 2 weeks and it should be ready. Yesterday I have the last delivery of the components received.
Layout of the new Atmega328p universal wireless controller. Used for most of my projects where I need a microcontroller. Display and keyboard are via SPI lines. Wireless controller via RFM12B module. Power via batteries and/or extern power supply at 6..12V.
Next days I will give the full assembled module.
Board assembled see: www.flickr.com/photos/fotoopa_hs/5918772542/
Shema see: www.flickr.com/photos/fotoopa_hs/5918207383/
Say what you will about Microsoft, but they really considered Design and Usability (two big and very important words in my lexicon) when they created the 360 controller. Placement of the sticks and buttons, shapes, weight, textures, triggers that are designed like real triggers, bumpers — you name it, they thought of it.
Sony, meanwhile, redesigned their Dual Shock into a boomerang, which was an instant non-hit with the kids and critics when they first announced the PS3. So they went back to the old tried and true.
Tried and true isn't necessarily the best solution. How do you take a good idea and not only NOT improve upon it but make it less substantial than it's predecessor?
Introducing the PS3 Sixaxis controller. This controller is wimpy. It's light. It lacks rumble vibration. The left stick and D-pad are where they left it (which now feels completely foreign to me after a year plus with the 360) and the triggers — don't even get me started about the triggers. And the battery. They obviously had customer satisfaction in mind when they decided that when the non-replaceable battery powered controller dies, that they'll replace it for you free of charge. Guess you'll have to play your 360 or Wii until the new controller arrives. And sure, it's got motion sensitivity, a là Wii. But how many games really take advantage of this in a good gameplay mechanic kind of way?
After all the time spent coming up with the marvel that is the PS3, they didn't feel like they needed to change something that was already so popular. A real shame, considering there is still room for lots of improvement. And i'm just starting with the controller.
These controllers :-D
1: They put the 347s NippyStreet on the 239
2: They put one of the 239s OmniCities on the 497
3: They put one of the 497s Nimbuses on the X1????
This winamp controller is made to support COM-Control software wor winamp. As you can see buttons are from the computer keyboards and panel is from aluminum trafic sign.
Check out this page for more details about software diba.hotbox.ru/comctrl/index.html