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Xbox Controller. Took with Enickcnln's camera :D (Which is totally fricken awesome.)
January 1st
Photo 1 out of 365
This is a microcontroller-powered temperature controller for a fridge I built out of fabricated necessity and spare parts last weekend.
Backstory: We replaced our ancient 2nd fridge with a big new upright freezer, which left our little chest freezer empty. Sometimes we do need the extra fridge space though during harvest season at the farm, so I figured I could just turn the temperature up on that old chest freezer and turn it into a fridge. Nope. Highest it goes is -4C. OK. Time for some gratuitous technology. See the notes.
This is finally getting real! I hired a technician to assemble two copies of my controller board design for me. So this is officially the first prototype. Next step: set up software development environment and download some code into this puppy!
I love the chat pad. It connects to the controller with such ease and it does not get in the way while playing games.
The TXT Controller controls the magic bullet track here. All inputs and outputs have been used. The I2C was not used here. Because so many GND connections were needed, I made an expander block that can hold up to 15 connections. The TXT can work in both online and offline mode.
De TXT Controller stuurt hier de magische kogelbaan. Alle ingangen en uitgangen zijn gebruikt. De I2C is hier niet gebruikt. Omdat er zoveel GND verbindingen nodig waren heb ik een expander lat gemaakt waarop tot 15 aansluitingen kunnen zitten. De TXT kan zowel in online als off line mode werken.
Controller
I was in 2 minds whether to post this image as the camera had picked up a lot more dust than I thought was visible. However I liked the image, its a well used item and very unlikely I will ever recreate it as it was really just for practise.
The subject is lit with 2 speedlights in soft boxes placed at aprroxiamate right angles.
I selected the controller in phtootshop and added a textured background.
Intuitive Machines Flight Controllers complete Live Sky testing with NASA's Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter inside Nova Control at the company's headquarters in Houston, Texas.
Ventilation fan controlled by EMSL Art Controller board with custom thermostat firmware
More information: www.rotormind.com/blog/2013/Art-Controller-Thermostat
This closeup of the solder side shows the pull up resistors for the TC74 I2C lines, made from four 2.2 KOhm SMD resistors.
Finally shema and pcb layout of the master wireless remote controller. Use the Atmega168 or Atmega328p as controller. This master controller have 3 flash output in TTL mode and send the settings of 4 other wireless flashes to a slave controller. This master have a 2x16 character LCD to view all the settings, powers, offsets etc... 4 x AA batterys give the power to this controller. The status of the batteries are also showed on the LCD display.
Later I will give the pictures of the unit. Software is ready now and tested, I just have to wire the PCB ( I always use prototype PCB with holes at 2.54mm raster and ).
For the design and tests see:
www.flickr.com/photos/fotoopa_hs/3865215828/in/set-721576...
"Is everyone here?"
-The Fat Controller, first sketch
The controller of a railway called the Island of Sodor and only says three lines in the first sketch, but he serves as a non-speaking character in the rest of the sketches. As the narrator said at the end of the second sketch, he went on an extended holiday in South America. At the end of the fifth sketch, he had accepted a $200,5000 redundancy package before the Island of Sodor closed down.
My girlfriend got into the excitement surrounding the launch of the Wii, and made these cookies based on the classic Nintendo controllers.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=CbuIDk6IfMk
IR photo sensor+opamp+ very small midi controller
detect a heartbeat, and MIDI send
My current method for storing game systems, and their accessories. Systems are in the cubbyholes. The cords and power bricks are hanging on the wall; I tried baggies for each system, but then I was having to dig through the bags every single time. I'll probably source a piece of pegboard I can hang up in here.
I keep controllers in the hanging shoe racks. This has served me far better than any of the drawer based solutions. Each cubby has enough room for one or two systems worth of controllers, and I can typically manage to pull just what I need, without having to sort through three or four other systems worth of stuff. I'd buy another one of these shoe racks, but then I'd have to displace some of the coats.