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25 items tagged "tim"
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midi controller [+],
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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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12:01
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Hack a Day
[Tim's] ghoul in the box project has all the elements of a classic Halloween prop. He built it for last year’s display but we’re sure it will be a perennial favorite. As the name implies, it’s modeled after a Jack-in-the-box toy. Fittingly, it’s decorated with bright, happy colors and includes a crank on the right [...]
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5:40
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SecDocs
Authors:
Tim Pritlove Tags:
social Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 22th (22C3) 2005 Abstract: This lecture is more of a live podcast recording session than a traditional talk. So you will be more of an audience in a radio studio while Tim is producing the podcast. In the podcast which is produced in realtime, Tim will lay out the various aspects of podcasting including history, background technology and future directions. Podcasting has taken a significant mind share in the recent months and is positioned to be the next big media hype. Podcasts are about to complement and enhance the radio landscape and appear to be a primary outlet for promoting both free speech and free music. So far broadcasting regulations haven't hit the scene which continues to create new formats and revolutionize audio-based communication on the web. The Podosphere emerges as the audible Usenet drawing people to the net that haven't been attracted before. The Audible Web is going to draw people to the Internet that haven't had much fun with the mainly text and image-based appearance. While many like to communication text-based in chats, e-mails, forums and other services some people not only prefer to listen and talk, it's the only thing you might get hold of their opinions and preferences. Podcasting is doing to radio and TV what the web did to printed magazines, newspapers and books. It's not going to replace, but significantly enhance the medium adding new value and formats to the line-up which can in return benefit the whole scene. Time-delayed listening much better fits the need of people in modern life that is dominated by tight schedules
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21:55
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SecDocs
Authors:
Tim Pritlove Tags:
social Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 22th (22C3) 2005 Abstract: This lecture is more of a live podcast recording session than a traditional talk. So you will be more of an audience in a radio studio while Tim is producing the podcast. In the podcast which is produced in realtime, Tim will lay out the various aspects of podcasting including history, background technology and future directions. Podcasting has taken a significant mind share in the recent months and is positioned to be the next big media hype. Podcasts are about to complement and enhance the radio landscape and appear to be a primary outlet for promoting both free speech and free music. So far broadcasting regulations haven't hit the scene which continues to create new formats and revolutionize audio-based communication on the web. The Podosphere emerges as the audible Usenet drawing people to the net that haven't been attracted before. The Audible Web is going to draw people to the Internet that haven't had much fun with the mainly text and image-based appearance. While many like to communication text-based in chats, e-mails, forums and other services some people not only prefer to listen and talk, it's the only thing you might get hold of their opinions and preferences. Podcasting is doing to radio and TV what the web did to printed magazines, newspapers and books. It's not going to replace, but significantly enhance the medium adding new value and formats to the line-up which can in return benefit the whole scene. Time-delayed listening much better fits the need of people in modern life that is dominated by tight schedules
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21:55
»
SecDocs
Authors:
Tim Pritlove Tags:
social Event:
Chaos Communication Congress 22th (22C3) 2005 Abstract: This lecture is more of a live podcast recording session than a traditional talk. So you will be more of an audience in a radio studio while Tim is producing the podcast. In the podcast which is produced in realtime, Tim will lay out the various aspects of podcasting including history, background technology and future directions. Podcasting has taken a significant mind share in the recent months and is positioned to be the next big media hype. Podcasts are about to complement and enhance the radio landscape and appear to be a primary outlet for promoting both free speech and free music. So far broadcasting regulations haven't hit the scene which continues to create new formats and revolutionize audio-based communication on the web. The Podosphere emerges as the audible Usenet drawing people to the net that haven't been attracted before. The Audible Web is going to draw people to the Internet that haven't had much fun with the mainly text and image-based appearance. While many like to communication text-based in chats, e-mails, forums and other services some people not only prefer to listen and talk, it's the only thing you might get hold of their opinions and preferences. Podcasting is doing to radio and TV what the web did to printed magazines, newspapers and books. It's not going to replace, but significantly enhance the medium adding new value and formats to the line-up which can in return benefit the whole scene. Time-delayed listening much better fits the need of people in modern life that is dominated by tight schedules
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4:01
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Hack a Day
[Tim] drives a 1995 Mitsubishi TS Magna, which is equipped with a less than stellar accessory package he lovingly calls a “poverty pack”. He outfitted his ride with an aftermarket head unit that can support the Bluetooth A2DP profile, provided he buys the ridiculously overpriced kit sold by Pioneer. Reluctant to shell out more money [...]
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15:01
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Hack a Day
This is the desktop binary clock which [Tim the Floating Wombat] recently finished building. He calls it the Obfuscating Chronoscope since it’s a bit more difficult to read than your traditional analog or digital timepieces. But the simple design looks neat and it’s a great way to learn about board layout and microcontroller code. He started by [...]
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13:01
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Hack a Day
If you’re planning to outdo yourself with this year’s Christmas decorations now’s the time to start planning. After all, what else have you got going on since the dreadful heat is making outdoor activities a sweat-soaked misery? Take some inspiration from [Tim] who just finished prototyping a wireless MIDI controller for his strings of Christmas [...]
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11:01
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Hack a Day
When I announced I would be traveling through Alabama and Georgia this summer, [Tim] from Makers Local 256 emailed me pretty quickly and asked if I’d like to swing by for a visit. Since I was planning to take my kids to the space center in Huntsville anyway, I thought it would be a perfect [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
[Tim Hunkin], builder extraordinaire and host of The Secret Life of Machines is a bit frustrated with the current economic climate and decided to take out his frustrations with a game of Whac-A-Banker. [Tim]‘s version of the classic Whac-A-Mole game uses tiny air cylinders to actuate five banker figurines up and down. The figures were cast with [...]
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6:01
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Hack a Day
Who wouldn’t want to build a computer out of relays? We do, but we’ve got too many projects on our plate already. It looks like [rory] has his priorities in order because his build is one of the most amazing we’ve ever seen. We’ve seen [Harry Porter]‘s amazing relay computer and we’re familiar with [Konrad Zuse]‘s WWII era endeavours. [...]
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9:01
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Hack a Day
[Tim] wrote in, lamenting a problem that many of us can likely echo. Over the years, he has acquired all sorts of small electronic parts and components, along with tools and accessories – all of which are starting to crowd his workspace. He says that most of his stockpile is being stored in a tackle [...]
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10:01
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Hack a Day
Honey, would you like some cheese? WHIRRRRRRRRR [The Timmy] broke his manual cheese grater. It would be a waste to throw away a perfectly functional tool that’s only missing a handle, so he kicked it up a notch with a cordless drill. Now [Tim], “can grate with incredible speed and power for even the toughest of cheeses.” Anyone [...]
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7:01
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Hack a Day
The creation you see above is the work of art student [Daniel Bertner] who is wrapping up his Bachelor of Fine Arts degree at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. He calls the incredibly intriguing, yet somewhat disturbing device “TIM”, which is short for Tracking Interactive Mechanism. A culmination of different projects he [...]
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9:30
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Hack a Day
[Tim Thaler] has been redoing his home, adding some fancy automation here and there. But when it came to the kitchen, he went all-out by installing an iPhone controlled disappearing island. In the video clip after the break you can see [Tim] dial up some extra counter and storage space from his smart phone. One [...]
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6:07
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Hack a Day
Tim wrote in to tell us about this simple hack where he replaced the stock button lights with some really cool Blue LEDS on an ’87 BMW. He uses some capacitors, to achieve the effect that it takes a bit for the charge to drain out so the lights stay on for a bit after [...]
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8:06
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Hack a Day
[Tim] is showing off the first step in his home automation projected with this smart-phone garage door interface. In the video after the break you can see him open and close the garage door with the touch of a button. There’s also an open or closed indicator that he can check when away from home. [...]
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12:27
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Hack a Day
[Tim's] been busy moving his pick-and-place build toward completion. We looked in on the first version of the vacuum head back in October. Since then he’s ditched the camera enclosure which allows for more light and better mounting. The tip has been replaced by one from a pair of vacuum tweezers, and the whole thing [...]
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17:24
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Hack a Day
[Tim's] miniMAME‘s construction follows the “light and cheap” approach, using foam core board and hot glue. Sure it won’t last a nuclear attack, but at least it’s light enough to carry to a friend’s house. With a removable netbook at the core, CCFLs, speakers, trackball, and mini arcade fighting stick, the project completely surpassed our [...]
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13:29
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Hack a Day
[Tim] let us know about a video outlining some covert camera devices the Air Force is developing. The video takes a lot of time to explain induction to those who’ve never heard of it but we liked to see the bird-like concept animations. They’ve already developed cameras that will clamp on to power lines in [...]
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7:02
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Hack a Day
[Tim] came across a Kotaku story about a handicapped gamer who’s starting an Internet petition for button mapping features in all games. First of all, watch this guy play Modern Warfare 2 with a stock control, he’s got some mad skills. We’d normally be looking for a hardware solution like this PS3 Frankenstein controller or [...]
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8:06
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Hack a Day
While surfing one of our favorite websites, we came upon this little jewel. We can’t really tell if this is hack-worthy, or just a deathtrap, so to help decide…
Mechanics crawler + 80cc motor – safety concerns = deathtrap
It’s really that final “Brakes? Why would I need to stop?” that puts this project over the edge. [...]
0day.today (was: 1337day, Inj3ct0r, 1337db)
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