Thank you for your comments. I am reordering my code and trying to incorporate some of them. I still don't know how much solar panel aiming will be affected by these lack of precission, but I suppose that it will not be serious. Using 1% tolerance resi...
Das is ja das Ding, es geht weniger um die Anzahl als um die Geschwindigkeit.
Primär geht es um kontinuierliche Speicherung, da ich dann nur durch den Speicherplatz begrenz bin. nice wär aber 30 Sekunden mit 1500Hz, also 45000 Werte (je Zeit, AI0,AI1) ...
Universal Everything created an installation to promote Nike's latest technology, Flyknit. The four sides of a video cube stream a slightly altered version of the visitor's reflection. Kinect cameras capture his presence and translate it in a swarm of colorful particles that follow the visitor's movement. The installation was presented during the Milano Design week and will be touring the world through out October.
AMUSEMENT RATE: Nike is always great at surrounding itself with the best creative people in order to promote its products. This Universal Everything installation is no exception. The studio did a great job at combining Nike's promotion needs with an artistic and interactive approach that would entertain the visitors. The freedom of movement brought by the Flyknit technology find a direct translation in the generative design piece created by Universal Everything.
Hi, when a certain temperature is reached, I need to switch 3 12v PC fans on. When the temperature is lowered, I need to switch them off. For my application, it is possible that the fans have to stay on for about 10 hours. Fans use 120 mA @ 12v each, m...
I have a signal that varies between +/-1.5v and I thought that to make it a positive analog signal I could just add (bias) it with +2V, then process it, then subtract those 2V (unbias) so as to have a final output that is a processed version of the...
The idea of "ISOTOPES" is to generate a dematerialised space. The catalyst of the project have been post Fukushima's atmosphere. This tragedy that collided within our memories and childhood has led us to think about the brittleness of reality. This point of no return reflects the brutality of this evolving world that surrounds us, replacing any individual's existence into fiction.
"Isotopes" is an open space which can also be perceived as a prison. At first, the slow and hypnotizing moving lights attracts the visitor into the heart of it. Then, the rhythm and the intensity become continually more aggressive until it generates immaterial barriers: it's easy to get in but neigh impossible to get out. This echoes the way humans approach nuclear power. First seduced, then addicted by its comfortable energy, humans have become trapped in an unstable situation. The rhythm of the lights and the sounds bring back the connection between the Japanese and their awareness of radioactive omnipresence. Sometimes you can forget it, like the glow of a night light, but sometimes the conscience gains the upper hand, and fear comes back with loss of ground reference. Through the metamorphoses of its appearance, this installation leaves the visitor between what once existed and what didn't, drawing them into the spectrum of their own volatile emotions.
CSA Astronaut Chris Hadfield performed a simple science experiment designed by grade 10 Lockview High School students Kendra Lemke and Meredith Faulkner. The students from Fall River, Nova Scotia won a national science contest held by the Canadian Space Agency with their experiment on surface tension in space using a wet washcloth.
Hello, Yes, all you say is right. The Shannon theorem says that your sample rate must be more than twice the higher frequency. So if you want sinusoidal signal from 50Hz to 500Hz, a sample rate at 1 kHz should be enough (higher is better). Your table l...
I'm curious if you made any progress on this or solved your problem. I'm working on building my own Due and just got my first boards back. Windows isn't recognize it as a USB device and I'm working my way down several avenues to figure out what the iss...
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