Difference between revisions of "Classes/2009/VIS147B"

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(Curriculum)
(Week 6 Enclosures, Presentation)
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* the problem of linkages, gearing, axles, etc...
 
* the problem of linkages, gearing, axles, etc...
  
=== Week 6 Enclosures, Presentation ===
+
=== Week 6 Enclosures, Packaging, Presentation.  Framing.  ===
 
* Made in a dorm room...
 
* Made in a dorm room...
 
* Made in a machine shop...
 
* Made in a machine shop...

Revision as of 22:47, 29 March 2009

Spring 2009 - Vis 147B

Freeduino.jpg

USB powered microprocessor

http://www.arduino.cc/playground/

Interfacing with hardware: http://www.arduino.cc/playground/Main/InterfacingWithHardware

I feel there are probably a lot of answers here: http://www.arduino.cc/cgi-bin/yabb2/YaBB.pl the arduino forums

Curriculum

Week 1 - Intro/Assembly

Week 2 - Digital input/output

  • light blink example
  • light fader (external LED)
  • take a one dimensional output (one light) and communicate valuable information.
    • "encoding"
    • morse code
    • think about contextualization... if the light is in an empty fuel gauge... warning light... how does its meaning change
    • how could you change the meaning through contextualization
    • meaning through pattern, over time
  • registering input
  • responding to input
  • changing output based on input

Week 3 - PWM, Analog Output

  • lights, fading
  • sounds, tone generation
  • Basic motor control (DC motors) see week 5

Week 4 Sensor input

  • Light sensor
  • Flex touch sensor
  • Accelerometer

Week 5 Motion Control

  • DC motors
  • Servos
  • Steppers
  • the problem of linkages, gearing, axles, etc...

Week 6 Enclosures, Packaging, Presentation. Framing.

  • Made in a dorm room...
  • Made in a machine shop...
  • Made in an art studio
    • Tim Hawkinson
  • Where are you?

Final Project


Links

Hardware

Many different options. All share a common programming environment, common code, and a similar physical layout. The board we are using does not require an external USB adaptor, which means all we need to do to program (and power) it is to plug it into the computer with a USB cable.

Here are some of the variants:


Students

  • Name
    • major
    • previous electronics experience
    • programming experience
    • art interests and/or why are you here...
    • cool project made with arduino (search the internet).... i.e. something you like or excites you