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www.youtube.com/watch?v=GI8bCWydsY0
simple foot midi controller
5 trigger sw
bank change(1-5)
midi ch change(1-5ch)
No manipulations except for cropping. Flash reflected from green-ish walls. Black reflective plexiglass on the bottom.
Small cake I made for my son for his 12th b'day. Chocolate mudcake with chocolate buttercream and fondant.
ServeRAID 6M controller (in the PCI slot bay). Its IBM branded but its basically an Adaptec.
This comes out of one of the 2 xseries 336 servers that, together with the EXP400 shelf, served as a Windows 2003 cluster. The ServeRAID controllers are needed to provide failover control of the shared disk shelf.
I won an Xbox360 facebook competition yesterday for a Limited Edition Red Controller for valentines day.
The USB controller has two groups of 14 contacts. A key press links a contact on the left to one on the right. There are therefore 14 * 14 (196) possible unique key combinations, easily covering all keys on the keyboard.
With a tiny real time clock module hanging on...
Based on the Arduino MEGA 2560. Thanks to Jamie Jardin for the hard work on the code - all 6000+ lines.
small! simple!
only one switch
parts
PIC12F675 ,3V coin battery,2registor,1capacitor,1switch,1ceralock(20MHz)
About a year ago, I laid out and ordered a printed circuit board for a project I had done to read a playstation controller with an Atmega48 mcu, and then transmit the button states and analog stick values to a remote-controlled "car" that I had also built from a lego mindstorms kit (I replaced the Mindstorms electronics with my own, however).
It took about 3 weeks to get the board, and when it finally got to me, I had lost interest, sort of, so I assembled it (mostly surface mount components - huah!), but was kind of afraid that it wouldn't work, so I never bothered to try to program it, or even put power on it.
Tonight, since I can't sleep, I decided to test for a short across the power leads, power it up, and program the chip to just blink the status LEDs I had put on it, to test my layout. Here it is, doing exactly what I expected... I remember that I had to change the layout of the PS controller pins while laying out the board, for convenience, so I'll need to go look at the schematic to change the code, but wow... I'm sitting on a PS1 controller data transmitter, that I made from scratch! Booyah!
doing dishes.. Cleaning used sega saturn controller. picked it up for $2, the condition was really nasty. The internals are really simple and the 2 halves only had plastic parts
Back in the early days of video gaming, people didn’t know how to make controllers for game consoles. That’s how things like the controller for the Bally Astrocade (Or Videocade or Professional Arcade or whatever other names this system had.) came about. Bally took a pistol grip with a trigger button, then stuck a joystick nub on the top. But wait, there’s more! The nub could also rotate 270 degrees, letting it double as a paddle control, as well. This controller is very reminiscent of the Fairchild Channel F’s super-bizarro stick, which I’ll get to in a bit.
Of course, the only truly notable thing about the Bally Astrocade is its appearance in National Lampoon’s Vacation. I can’t tell if it was product placement or a joke.
The full article is located here: www.mathpirate.net/log/2011/04/02/electric-curiosities-th...
We design usb peripheral device to control customized application. The use of Tupperware allows us a lot of flexibility and the controllers and sensors can be individually customized to serve individual user preferences. For example we can easily replace potentiometers by any sensor (pressure, luminosity, distance…).
We design usb peripheral device to control customized application. The use of Tupperware allows us a lot of flexibility and the controllers and sensors can be individually customized to serve individual user preferences. For example we can easily replace potentiometers by any sensor (pressure, luminosity, distance…).