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Its Fathers Day and I woke up to find that my TV doesn't work. Its a 32 inch Akai LCD tv that I bought five years ago (pretty cool at the time). I've removed the back in this picture.
Get project details:
About serial LCD kit: www.buildcircuit.com/serial-lcd-do-it-yourselfdiy-kit/
Assembly: www.buildcircuit.com/how-to-assemble-serial-lcd-kit/
LCD smartie and LCD4bit_mod using a 16x2 backlit LCD from adafruit. Able to output any RSS, sysinfo, etc.
Quite a few lines of newly-learnt assembler later, the ARM can now read in the image data perfectly and send it out to the LCD over SPI in real time! It looks even better in person but the photos are okay - colours are great and it's refreshing as fast as a mobile phone camera now, though I'm going to see how fast I can take it!
Success at last! The final step was telling the compiler I clobbered r6 to hold the address for the data - before that, it just sent random noise to the thing! One little "r6" and the thing worked perfectly.
A snapshot of my LCD monitor made with the Sigma 150 macro. Please see the biggest size for 100% crop
This small LCD panel appears to be suffering from adhesive failure between the glass and the back light. Luckily (since its the only one I have at the moment) it still seems to work. Normally, when fully assembled, the LCD glass would be held against the back light by a bezel, and this kind of failure would not happen.
The unsticking seems to be the result of folding the flex circuit over on to the junction board behind the panel. The folded polyamid strip seems to be attempting to unfold and wave the glass around in the air.
D70s, 50 mm, 1/60 s, f/14, ISO 800
12 mm extension ring
White balance, exposure and crop in Adobe Camera Raw.
Este sprint consiste na montagem uma instalação interactiva que poderá ser controlada local e remotamente, através de um sistema mecânico e através de um serviço web. O objectivo deste projecto é aproximar o público em geral da actividade do laboratório, criando um interface com o mundo exterior.
Os sprints são sessões de trabalho intensivas em que os membros dos laboratórios, assim como visitantes e convidados se juntam em equipas para trabalhar em projectos concretos durante um fim-de-semana.
Setlist from the final LCD Soundsystem show:
Set 1
Intro ("I´m Not In Love" by 10 cc)
1. Dance Yrself Clean
2. Drunk Girls
3. I Can Change
4. Time To Get Away
5. Get Innocuous!
6. Daft Punk Is Playing At My House
7. Too Much Love
8. All My Friends
9. Tired
(with "Heart of the Sunrise" by Yes snippet)
Set 2
10. 45:33 Part One
11. 45:33 Part Two (with Reggie Watts)
12. Sound of Silver
13. 45:33 Part Four (with The Juan MacLean)
14. 45:33 Part Five (with Shit Robot)
15. 45:33 Part Six
16. Freak Out/Starry Eyes
Set 3
17. Us v Them
18. North American Scum (with Arcade Fire)
19. Bye Bye Bayou (Alan Vega cover)
20. You Wanted A Hit
21. Tribulations
22. Movement
23. Yeah (Crass Version)
24. Someone Great
25. Losing My Edge (With "Da Funk" by Daft Punk snippet)
26. Home
Encore
27. All I Want
28. Jump Into the Fire (Harry Nilsson cover)
29. New York, I Love You But You're Bringing Me Down (with "Twin Peaks Theme" by Angelo Badalamenti intro)
Outro ("Electric Avenue" by Eddy Grant)
a project i'm working on is to add an lcd-based nameplate to my office door. this is a prototype board i made to work out the hardware/firmware. the finished product should go well with the orange gorilla fur already on the door... :)
Quite a few lines of newly-learnt assembler later, the ARM can now read in the image data perfectly and send it out to the LCD over SPI in real time! It looks even better in person but the photos are okay - colours are great and it's refreshing as fast as a mobile phone camera now, though I'm going to see how fast I can take it!
Success at last! The final step was telling the compiler I clobbered r6 to hold the address for the data - before that, it just sent random noise to the thing! One little "r6" and the thing worked perfectly.
LCD Soundsystem @ NoMondays Festival - São Paulo/SP, Brazil
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All Rights Reserved ©2011
Fabrício Vianna
fabricio.vianna@ymail.com
The digital microscope I purchased for my project at www.knowmybackyard.com . It's the Celestron 44340 LCD Digital LDM Biological Microscope, as purchased on Amazon.com for about $200.
This kind of intelligent TFT LCD display has ready program set inside, it saved much time to engineers, they do not need to write the drive program anymore, what they do is only write the control program for more detail on www.synlinktec.com
news.oled-display.net and www.oled.at showcase you a comparision between a direct LED LCD-Television devices vs a 55 inch OLED-Tv from LG-Electronics
Replaced the bulging capacitors with new ones and the monitor is back up and running again and staying on! #bulgingcapacitors #lcdrepair
#include
LiquidCrystal lcd(12, 11, 10, 5, 4, 3, 2);
void setup()
{
}
void loop()
{
lcd.setCursor(0,0);
lcd.print(" ");
lcd.setCursor(0,1);
lcd.print(" ");
delay(2000); //waite (ms)
lcd.setCursor(0,0);
lcd.print("hello world!");
delay(2000); //waite (ms)
lcd.setCursor(1,1);
lcd.print("Hello Arduino.");
delay(2000); //waite (ms)
}