Meet CCRMA, a group of musical makers who stretch the sonic boundaries by turning personal computers into an electronic symphony. In the Workshop, John Park hacks a Wii controller and turns it into a personal flight recorder that can measure the G forces of roller coasters and other high-speed activities. In the Toolbox segment, William Gurstelle demonstrates the slick, back-cutting action of a super-sharp Japanese saw. The Maker Channel features a tesla coil-powered guitar amp, an RFID reader implanted in a human hand, and LED fan sign to bring to baseball games, and a solar powered bicycle gondola.
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6 thoughts on “Make: television Episode 9: Computer Making Music & Personal Flight Recorder”
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If you look at the baseball game (11:45) with the Wii, I really love the fact that he is suppose to hit the ball and not throw it!
(You swung too late, batter out!)
HAHAHA!
Keep it up! :P
Jerome
WoW, Nice group I like to visit this Workshop, this musical makers who stretch the sonic boundaries by turning personal computers into an electronic symphony. very interesting!!
Mobile TV
when I try to verify my arduino program, it gives me the error ‘OUTPUT’ was not declared in this scope. What’s the problem?