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24 items tagged "pong"
Related tags:
led [+],
clock [+],
pong clock [+],
ping pong ball [+],
microcontrollers [+],
arduino [+],
andrew [+],
table [+],
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home [+],
game [+],
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display [+],
classic [+],
beer [+],
ball [+],
weapons [+],
video signals [+],
video display [+],
video [+],
vga port [+],
vga monitor [+],
vga [+],
version [+],
upscaling [+],
turret [+],
tim [+],
theme [+],
table topper [+],
stirling engine [+],
stirling [+],
space invaders [+],
space [+],
sore wrists [+],
serious business [+],
screen [+],
relentless barrage [+],
real time clock [+],
project boxes [+],
premise [+],
pong table [+],
pong games [+],
player [+],
pixel array [+],
pixel [+],
ping pong table [+],
ping pong balls [+],
pin chip [+],
pic [+],
patrick mccabe [+],
paddle [+],
oscilloscope screen [+],
oscilloscope [+],
news [+],
newer technology [+],
nathan [+],
moyes [+],
monopong [+],
misc [+],
microcontroller project [+],
microcontroller [+],
mdf [+],
mauler [+],
matrix modules [+],
matrix [+],
mathieu [+],
lou [+],
logic chips [+],
links [+],
led matrix [+],
led display [+],
jason [+],
james bowman [+],
headache [+],
hardware revision [+],
hackaday [+],
guy [+],
george [+],
garage door opener [+],
gaming [+],
fun [+],
frat house [+],
frat boys [+],
fpslic [+],
fancy beer [+],
fancy [+],
external clock [+],
evan flint [+],
engine [+],
eeg [+],
dna animation [+],
dna [+],
dimensional [+],
digital to analog converters [+],
decade counter [+],
d pong [+],
component count [+],
color signals [+],
coffee table [+],
cmos [+],
clock kit [+],
classic video game [+],
classic pong [+],
christian reed [+],
chipkit [+],
charles moyes [+],
build [+],
breadboard [+],
brad [+],
bond theme [+],
bond [+],
board [+],
beer pong table [+],
beer pong game [+],
ball turret [+],
arcade version [+],
arcade [+],
adafruit [+],
ability [+],
Release [+],
hacks [+]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
This heavily populated PCB is a recreation of the original arcade version of Pong. That is an important distinction because the home version of Pong used a specialized chip to do much of the work. This is basically all stock logic, which explains the high component count. We wonder how many quarters it took just [...]
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4:00
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Hack a Day
For playing around with video signals and trying to create a an interesting microcontroller project, you can’t do better than the classic Pong. We’ve seen our share of microcontroller-based pong builds, but rarely have we seen an 8-pin microcontroller recreate every part of the first video game. [Tim] started his PIC12F1840-based Pong build with just [...]
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4:01
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Hack a Day
We’ve seen a few 1-D pong games recently, and they’ve all be controlled using microcontrollers. Inspired by some of these hacks, [mischka] built the monoPong using a handful of logic chips. The monoPong has four major components. A 555 timer in astable mode provides a clock source which is fed into a 4510 decade counter, which connects [...]
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14:01
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Hack a Day
Beer Pong seems to have been around for some time but it only recently exploded in to a universally known game. But one thing has always bothered us. Who wants to drink the beer into which that grimy little ball has fallen? Leave it to the frat boys at MIT to come up with a [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
[Lou] is at it again, and this time he wrote in to let us know about his automated ping pong table topper. With no good spot to stash an entire extra table [Lou] decided to take a two in one game table approach and fit the top of the ping pong table to his pool [...]
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14:30
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Hack a Day
You can take the guy out of the frat house, but you can’t take the frat house out of the guy. [Evan Flint] proves this with his incessant need to have a beer pong game at all of his parties. But now that he’s growing up, and living in nicer places, he doesn’t necessarily want [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
[Jason] has had a five meter addressable RGB LED strip lying around for a while, and only recently came up with a good idea of what to use it for. He came up with One Dimensional PONG, and it looks like it’s a blast to play. Instead of moving a paddle up and down, [Jason]‘s [...]
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15:01
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Hack a Day
What should you do with your down time between sophomore and junior year at MIT? You better build something awesome. [Christian Reed] didn’t disappoint with his newest creation. He calls it the Ping Pong Mauler and we think that’s an appropriate name. It doesn’t just lunch a ball, it belches forth a relentless barrage. He [...]
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7:01
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Hack a Day
[George] started with an 8×8 grid, but just couldn’t help himself from upscaling to this 32×16 pixel ping pong ball display. That’s right, It’s a 512 pixel array of fully addressable RGB LEDs diffused with one ping pong ball each. We featured the predecessor to this project back in January. That one was an 8×8 [...]
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14:30
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Hack a Day
It seems [Charles Moyes] and [Mengxiang Jiang] won’t suffer from the sore wrists and thumbs from an Atari controller any longer. They built a version of Pong played by concentrating and relaxing while wearing an EEG headset. Right now, there’s only enough hardware for one player; when the player operating the red paddle concentrates the paddle [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
Hopefully you’re not on a network that blocks YouTube, because we’re sharing videos that show off three different projects. Alas, they don’t give any details about the development process, but we think you’ll like seeing the end results just the same. First up is a Stirling engine. This one is pretty serious business, with machined [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
[Andrew] and his brother had some time (and a lot of ping pong balls) on their hands, so they decided to have some fun and built a remote-controlled ping pong ball turret. Arduino aside, the turret is cheap and easy to build as [Andrew’s] writeup explains. The firing mechanism was constructed using a pair of [...]
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14:05
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Hack a Day
Spinning DNA animation using sprites [James Bowman] shows a way to use sprites to simulate parts of DNA moving in 3 dimensional space. The animations are driven by an Arduino board and Maple board, which allows a comparison of the processing differences between the two. [Thanks Andrew] Tiny Pong This Pong game is so small (translated), [...]
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9:01
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Hack a Day
[Fernando] sent in a tangential project update that uses an ATtiny45 to play Pong on his television. Last time we looked in on his work he had just finished getting the eight-pin chip to display a big number on the TV via the VGA port. This expands on the idea while he continues to wait [...]
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7:03
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Hack a Day
Although not everyone has the ability to make a hacked Pong game Like [Marcelo], even fewer have the ability or the creativity to come up with the elaborate hack that he did. The basic premise of his game is a version of pong played on a breadboard with a 8×8 matrix of LEDs. The controls [...]
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16:00
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Hack a Day
I always have! I don’t know why, but I like the idea of using an oscilloscope screen as a general use video display. Why not? In my case it sits on my desk full time, has a large screen area, can do multiple modes of display, and is very easy control. Making an oscilloscope screen [...]
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15:00
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Hack a Day
[Nathan] got his hands on a chipKIT Uno32 development board and wrote a Pong sketch that you can play with a VGA monitor. We love the hardware that makes this feel very much like the classic. It uses a collection of resistor-based digital to analog converters to generate the color signals for the VGA protocol. [...]
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8:53
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Hack a Day
While Pong has traditionally been a game played between two individuals, Instructables user [Brad] has put together a variation that doubles the fun. His Pong coffee table has the ability to support up to four users at once, and makes for quite the living room centerpiece. The table is made from sheets of MDF and [...]
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5:08
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Hack a Day
We love Pong clocks because they’re showpieces. This particular offering, called the Wise Clock, is the third hardware revision of the project. The LED display is dead simple since they’re using a 32×16 bi-color module from Sure Electronics. If you don’t want to design and build your own multiplexing display this is a somewhat inexpensive and [...]
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11:30
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Hack a Day
A lot of thought went into [Patrick Mccabe's] Pong gaming console build. He used components we’re familiar with; an Arduino as a controller, 8×8 LED modules as the display, and potentiometers (with fancy knobs) in project boxes as the controllers. But every step along the way he took care to build this cleanly and robustly. Even [...]
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14:00
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Hack a Day
[Mathieu] built this display in hopes that he can play pong on it. You can imagine the headache that awaits when trying to figure out how to drive the 6144 bi-color LEDs. I must have worked out because the thing looks great in the video after the break. The solution he chose was a bit unfamiliar [...]
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11:44
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Hack a Day
Space Invaders came out in 1978, six years after Pong. That means this Space Invaders clock uses newer technology, right? Nope, it’s the same hardware as the Adafruit Pong Clock with some updated firmware. Still, as you can see after the break, the effect is pretty nice. Pong was cool, but having a clock that [...]
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15:33
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Hack a Day
[PT] let us know that Adafruit Industries has just release a pong clock kit. The $80 price tag might seem a bit steep but it does come with a custom-ordered KS0108 display in order to get white on black like the classic video game, as seen after the break. Also included is the laser-cut case, [...]
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4:56
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Hack a Day
[Andrew] built this pong clock over the span of a couple of days. The PIC 18f2520 he used can serve as a real time clock with the addition of an external clock crystal. His project proves the usefulness of an oscilloscope as poor board layout caused interference in the crystal connections, something difficult to troubleshoot [...]