Difference between revisions of "User:JeroenRijnart/HTBHQ11"

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Teammate: Alex Laman
 
Teammate: Alex Laman
  
===The concept===
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===Concept===
  
 
For this project we wanted to make a machine mind for which the user would make the connections between the different chambers of the brain. The visual output is based on [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Struycken Peter Struyckens] [https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O168768/computer-structures-1-1a-2a-prints-struycken-peter/ Computer Structures].
 
For this project we wanted to make a machine mind for which the user would make the connections between the different chambers of the brain. The visual output is based on [https://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Struycken Peter Struyckens] [https://collections.vam.ac.uk/item/O168768/computer-structures-1-1a-2a-prints-struycken-peter/ Computer Structures].

Revision as of 12:43, 12 October 2017

work in progress

Project 1: On The Body

Teammate: Tim Reuser

Concept

Attempt 1

Attempt 2

Project 2: Inhuman Factors / Sensitivity Training

Teammate: Jochem Walboomers

Attempt 1: Mouse scanner

Attempt 2: Webcam microscope

Filming-objects.JPG

Material-jw.jpg

Set-up.JPG

Result:

>>>>>>>>>>>>>Microscopic film<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Mf video thumb.png

Project 3: Mind (of) the Machine

Teammate: Alex Laman

Concept

For this project we wanted to make a machine mind for which the user would make the connections between the different chambers of the brain. The visual output is based on Peter Struyckens Computer Structures.

Peter Struycken.jpg

The hardware

The idea was that by making voltage dividers for every input plug we would be able to identify which input plugs are connected on the arduino.

Below you see the first prototype on a breadboard with some voltage dividers, here we found that when you connect two of the circuits the resistance (or rather, the voltage) of these two would become the same. This is how we tell the arduino that two plugs are connected.

Motm aj p7.jpg


Then we made a panel with jack inputs and connected it to the breadboard to see if this would still hold up.

Motm aj p4.jpg


We can see on the computer that when no cables are connected we get six different numbers, as soon as we make a connection the numbers of the corresponding jack inputs become the same.

Motm aj p2.jpg


Then we made the top panel for the box from semi transparent perspex, we expanded to sixteen voltage dividers, using different resistors for every input.

Motm aj p3.jpg


The finished box with title and short legs under it.

Motm aj p5.jpg


We made a system with magnets to seal the top panel to the box, we soldered the circuit and mounted everything in the box. You can shake the box or hold it upside down and it won't break. We wanted to make it as durable as possible.

Motm aj p6.jpg


The software

There are two programs at work, code on the arduino that sends the numerical values associated with the jack plugs to an external computer, and software made in processing that uses this data. The processing code is built up in "rules". Every jack input has its own set of rules on where to draw squares, by combining two jack inputs these rules will work together to make an image.


Here you see how the rules are structured

Processing rules1.png

Processing rules2.png


testing some connections on the computer

One connection

Motm con1.png

Two connections

Motm con2.png

Three

Motm con3.png

Four

Motm con4.png

Result

>>>>>>>>>>>>> Modular Structures <<<<<<<<<<<<<

Motm video thumb.png