I’m going to skip a very long and boring “designer vs. maker” lecture and just point you at this:
https://www.thingiverse.com/makersmakingchange/designs
48-339/739 Spring 2018
I’m going to skip a very long and boring “designer vs. maker” lecture and just point you at this:
https://www.thingiverse.com/makersmakingchange/designs
If you apply power to the Metro through the power jack, you can disconnect/reconnect from p5.js. There’s a tiny power switch between the USB port and power connector that needs to be flipped to handle external power.
Here’s a simple Arduino sketch and p5.js script: memory-example
Found it — a rotating stage in a rehearsal hall for Hamilton’s tour group:
Lending schedule next week will be:
Thu(4/19): close by 6pm
Fri(4/20): open 8am – 1pm, close by 1pm
Sat(4/21): close all day
Sun(4/22): open 10am – 10pm ( back to regular hours)
The Library will close at 6pm Thursday 19 April.
The Library will open 8am-6pm, Friday 20 April, and 10am-5pm on Saturday 21 April.
24/7 opening resumes at 9am on Sunday 22 April and will continue until 6pm on Tuesday 15 May when vacation opening hours begin.
The goal of this project is to design a fabric-based user interface that controls media on a phone. A phone is an incredibly fast processor and has access to millions of songs, but the screen is small and not usable for actions that incorporate a persons’ whole body. I will be designing an interactive electrical sensor system, boolean capacitive sensing to receive input. The interactions will be sent to my phone using a bluetooth chip to control a Unity Application.
How are you going to complete this project? It can be an outline.
Bluno Nano is the main additional component. I will additionally be screen printing the design.
I will need the product, my computer, and my phone. Additional speakers would be nice, but are not necessary.
Poster describing interaction, so people can play with the design!
Title:
Contextual Living Room Table
Summary:
Generating interactive 3D contents on a living room table using AR and a haptic puck.
Description:
The living room tables have rich stories behind it – conversation with family, studying for a homework, eating dinner, kids playing with LEGO, and so on. What if these tables in a living room could provide us interactive and engaging contents such as weather forecasting and entertainment for kids? This project allows the user to engage with the AR information and artifacts that are coupled to a physical desk through a haptic interface that consists of an array of small vibrators and a heat pad. The goal is to design text-less and immersive AR interaction techniques that enrich everyday living room table experience.
Process:
Important tools:
Deliverables for show:
Space for a table, PC, and a webcam installed on top of table
Media:
Demo video
Why a music box?
I like to put music on while i’m working, however in this digital age, the “recommendations” and changing between screens can be quite a distraction. A music box with physical interaction should be able to minize that as much as possible, while still kept the interaction entertaining.
How it works:
The music box would come with figurines with RFID tags. When different figurines are put on top of the music box, different sets of music would play. Ideally, if it can be achieved, the user can put their own music album and make their own figurine.
The final project would be based on the previous assignment where I used touch sensor and Arduino Uno with a simple p5js interface. Here is the basic outline of the project:
On the day of the show, I would need a outlet for charging the battery, and a wifi base, which potentially could be my laptop. The speaker won’t be too loud so it should be ok to be somewhat close to other projects.
I probably would put up a slide show on my laptop or some print out handouts/flyers
create wearable patch that can live on cloths and upload to computer
• flora, lilypad, or particle
• capacitive touch board
• eeprom or some type of data storage for taps
• fabric
• battery
p5js or processing sketch to output the data collected
animation
• controls that influence color
• shape
• size?
sound
• tones to match taps
• controls for pitch, tone, etc.
manufacturing
• people need to be able to tap
• plug into computer
• select sound or animation
• “clear data”?
• Flora, lily pad, particle
• capacitive touch capabilities
• eeprom or data storage of some kind
• fabric
• batteries
• conductive fabric or thread
• May need to order some things such as extra storage and conductive fabric/ink
• Leave time to program with data in p5 or processing
• Need a desk for laptop and potentially patch
• Perhaps I have a jacket or lap pad that people can actually wear to tap
• Power
create a monster of sorts, friendly of course
• find fabrics that allow for movement and fur like look
• figure out heart rate detection? perhaps through fitbit or other existing wearables?
• catch attention of stressed user (light? sound? haptic buzz?)
• test, bit by bit each step of the interaction
• detection of HR
• breathing
• turning on and off muscle wire
• completion phase
• maybe monster smiles
• eyes that light based on touch?
Manufacturing:
• design monster
• figure out power relay
• Arduino or particle or two
• HR api, sensors
• fabric
• muscle wire
• power relay
• lights
• May need to order some things
• muscle wire, HR sensor?, power relay
• time to..
• build/construct monster
• set muscle wires and insulate
• solder
This projection is meant to be an entertaining way to help runners keep their pace. As an ex-cross country runner, I often find myself trying to run at a pace I can’t maintain anymore. Last year, I got shin splints halfway through training for a half marathon because I was pushing myself too hard. In cases like mine, or for runners who are training alone, without others to help set the pace, this projection helps the runner set goals and gives them a visual pace-keeper.
This allows runners to increase their pace in a constructive manner by analyzing their step per minute count for every minute of their run, and comparing it to their previous runs and their long-term target pace. The mechanism can then suggest a target pace for their next run. The visual projection of a running animal can allow the runner to keep their short-term target pace in a simple way, by keeping up with their animal friend.
This project is meant to be lightweight and useable for high intensity physical activity. I would need a portable projector and materials to create an armband that could carry the projector and a phone while still allowing the animal image to be projected and the phone screen to be visible (fabric, needle, thread).
What I need: Place for laptop, dark hallway or area to walk around in (so people can see the projection)
Poster or storyboard to explain functionality of the equipment and/or wifi connection instructions so that people can work the basic non-projection code on their phones.