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15 items tagged "unit"
Related tags:
mad scientist [+],
drink [+],
beer [+],
arduino [+],
year [+],
xerox phaser [+],
xerox [+],
wireless weather station [+],
weather sensor [+],
weather [+],
water distiller [+],
water distillation [+],
water [+],
vp engineering [+],
voice [+],
vintage car [+],
vintage [+],
video projector [+],
video [+],
vice president marketing [+],
vic [+],
usb [+],
transportation [+],
toy [+],
station [+],
session [+],
serious drinking [+],
sensor unit [+],
robots [+],
robotic [+],
rambler ambassador [+],
radio controlled helicopter [+],
projector [+],
phaser [+],
performance automobile [+],
paul [+],
network equipment providers [+],
nali [+],
misc [+],
michael gerstenmayer [+],
matt [+],
magellan gps [+],
magellan [+],
lithium batteries [+],
laser [+],
jim machi [+],
janne [+],
jan linden [+],
ir sensor [+],
input [+],
inexpensive solution [+],
home [+],
helicopter [+],
heat sinks [+],
gps unit [+],
gps [+],
glider [+],
geiger counter [+],
geiger [+],
galvanic skin response [+],
flickr photostream [+],
feedback panel [+],
falconry [+],
engine [+],
dvd writer [+],
drake anthony [+],
doug makishima [+],
distress call [+],
distiller [+],
distillation unit [+],
digital [+],
desktop unit [+],
d2 technologies [+],
counter hack [+],
control [+],
cocktail mixer [+],
cocktail [+],
clash of the titans movie [+],
clash of the titans [+],
business [+],
build [+],
breast pumps [+],
breast [+],
biofeedback system [+],
biofeedback [+],
bezels [+],
base [+],
audio [+],
atlanta [+],
apparent reason [+],
aa batteries [+],
Hardware [+],
hacks [+]
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16:01
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Hack a Day
It doesn’t have four rotors, but this advanced-glider is every bit as impressive as the most complicated of quadrotor offerings. It’s the first glider that can successfully perch on your arm. We can’t help but think back to the owl in the original Clash of the Titans movie. The team at the Aerospace Robotics and Control [...]
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15:01
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Hack a Day
Hackaday reader [Kyle] wrote in to share a project he recently wrapped up, involving a counter top water distillation unit he uses at home. He lives in Atlanta, and hates both the taste and contaminants in the water, so using this distiller is an absolute must in his house. The problem with this cheap unit [...]
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14:30
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Hack a Day
[Michael Gerstenmayer] has been very successful in developing a biofeedback system. He’s based the build around an Arduino and started adding different chunks to the project to develop a full-featured unit. It can take your temperature (with an IR sensor…. not the hard way), measure your galvanic skin response (conductance), and produce feedback based on this data. [...]
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9:31
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Hack a Day
[Vic] bought a Kvarts DRSB-01 Geiger counter a few years ago, and recently dug it out of his electronics stash. The counter is a run of the mil no-frills unit. It lacks any kind of LCD display and it cannot be calibrated, so Sievert exposure ratings are out of the question. The unit essentially monitors background [...]
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5:01
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Hack a Day
Hackaday reader [Paul] recently shared a simple hack he put together via our Flickr photostream. It seems that his Magellan GPS unit is pretty finicky when it comes to power supplies. When connected to the Magellan adapter, the GPS unit charged as you would expect. When connected to a PC, it sensed the connection and [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
Faced with a printer that would stop printing for no apparent reason, Finnish pirate and hacker [Janne] decided he had had enough. After doing a bit of research, he disassembled the drum assembly and replaced some components. The end result? Supposedly ‘broken’ printers started working again. Apparently, Xerox uses a fairly basic scheme to determine [...]
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14:00
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Hack a Day
The crew over at [Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories] has been hard at work preparing for the Barbot 2011 cocktail robotic exhibition. This year, they are packing some serious drinking fun with the Drink Making Unit 2.0. The predictably named follow-up to last year’s wildly popular Drink Making Unit doubles the mixing capability with six, rather [...]
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4:04
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Hack a Day
[nuumio] has been hard at work building a Tweeting weather station, which he recently got up and running. The weather station is built from three major components, a Linux PC for data storage and Tweeting, a main weather sensor unit, and a remote unit. The remote unit sits outside and includes includes both a pressure [...]
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15:45
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Hack a Day
Here’s a video projector that [Matt] hacked together. He needed a small and inexpensive solution to use with his R2D2 build. As you can see in the video after the break, it has no problem playing back the Princess’ distress call. But even if R2D2 is not one of the droids you’re looking for, we think [...]
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11:00
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Hack a Day
[Onefivefour] was surprised that his E-flite Blade MCX radio controlled helicopter came with a charger that used AA batteries to recharge the lithium batteries in the flying unit. Yeah, that’s a bit crazy. He set out to modify the base unit to work with AC power. There are four batteries inside this base unit, one [...]
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7:10
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Hack a Day
Is there a place in the dashboard of your high performance automobile for this Engine Control Unit feedback panel? There’s several methods of showing information at work here. The row of LEDs at the top of the bezel provide RPM feedback. The two red LEDs with chrome bezels are alarm indicators. But that big OLED [...]
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8:28
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Hack a Day
[Nali] is fixing up a 1966 Rambler Ambassador and decided to give the audio a bit of an upgrade. Instead of replacing the head unit he added a connector for audio input. The method he used is simple, inexpensive, and allows the original unit to continue functioning as a radio. He cut the feed wires [...]
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14:27
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Wirevolution
I will be moderating a panel discussion at ITExpo West on Tuesday 5th October at 11:30 am in room 306B: “Achieving HD Voice On Smartphones.”
Here’s the session description:
The communications market has been evolving to fixed high definition voice services for some time now, and nearly every desktop phone manufacturer is including support for G.722 and other codecs now. Why? Because HD voice makes the entire communications experience a much better one than we are used to.
But what does it mean for the wireless industry? When will wireless communications become part of the HD revolution? How will handset vendors, network equipment providers, and service providers have to adapt their current technologies in order to deliver wireless HD voice? How will HD impact service delivery? What are the business models around mobile HD voice?
This session will answer these questions and more, discussing both the technology and business aspects of bringing HD into the mobile space.
The panelists are:
This is a deeply experienced panel; each of the panelists is a world-class expert in his field. We can expect a highly informative session, so come armed with your toughest questions.
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13:00
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Hack a Day
[Drake Anthony] makes building a cutting laser from a PC look easy, and it seems like it actually is. Almost everything you need can be found in a dead desktop unit. The diode is pulled from a DVD writer (16x or faster), with the power supply unit, and heat sinks from the processor and GPU being [...]
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8:30
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Hack a Day
3 breast pumps, a Meggy jr RGB (slightly modified) and copious amounts of alcohol. This sounds like a typical weekend at HAD headquarters, but it is in fact the parts list for the Drink Making Unit by Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories. Created for the upcoming Barbot 2010 event, this unit is a cocktail mixer. Load [...]
1337day (was: Inj3ct0r, 1337db)
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