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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.
DE: Weißer Xbox 360 Controller.
EN: White Xbox 360 game pad.
Commons: commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Image:Xbox360_controller_white...
All buttons has 3 colors LED.
Front panel & sides are anodized aluminum.
The whole unit has no screw visible.
Ventilation fan controlled by EMSL Art Controller board with custom thermostat firmware
More information: www.rotormind.com/blog/2013/Art-Controller-Thermostat
In the above image you can see the controller with the first 5 DIP
switches set: this corresponds to binary 011111 = 31° Centegrade,
or 87.8° F. You can set the switches to any temperature between 0
and 63° C which should be sufficient for most cooling tasks: for
negative temperatures you will need to modify the code somewhat.
One of the best things about the PlayStation 4 is the new controller. It' soooo much better than the DualShock 3 -- much more comfortable.
Photo-a-Day: Year 5, Day 320 - Total Days: 1781
The greatest gaming controller ever created... in glorious, dirt-magnet-white... imported from the magical land of Japan.
PCB of the light controller which automatically turns on and off at the predetermined time of the day.
PCB design files, schematic and firmware source code of this project are available at github.com/dilshan/programmable-light
My new DCC controller, it's a breeze to use and I'm really glad I bought it. Another good reason is the ability to double head my trains now.
Apparently somebody thought that this Xbox was a good representative for all Xbox 360s: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Xbox_360
Joystiq used it too: www.joystiq.com/2006/10/12/analyzing-microsofts-and-sonys...
The second edition of the vast publication the "Municipal and Road Engineers' Standard Catalogue, 1929 - 1932" contains many hundreds of pages of adverts showing plant, appliances and supplies across a wide range of 'municipal' engineering such as road construction, lighting, refuse disposal, water supplies and sewerage and park equipment.
Alder & Mackay were a long-established manufacturer of street lighting equipment and, as importantly, gas meters - based at the New Grange Works in Edinburgh. Unsurprisingly they had quite a slice of the Scottish street lighting market, as seen in the names of the lanterns shown that include the 'famous Edinburgh'. The advert also shows examples of clock controllers, an attempt to mechanise the lighting and extinguishing of gas lighting by automatic means rather than relying on the army of 'lamp lighters' whose job it had been to go around every evening lighting gas lamps and every morning extinguishing them. The clock method is straightforward - the 'pressure wave' system was, as I understand it, a method of sending a pulse of pressure through the gas mains to initiate the lighting or extingushing of the lantern.
The NES is the best video game system ever made. It is made by the same company that made the camera that took these photos. The GameBoy Camera