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Dan Price (dp)  > Hobbies > Maker Faire 2006
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Dan Price (dp) > The team from Sun Labs was on hand to demonstrate Sun SPOTS, Sun's Small Programmable Object Technology.  SPOTs are pretty amazing-- a well integrate package featuring a CPU, wireless networking, a 3d accelerometer, a light sensor, LEDs, and general purpose inputs and outputs.  In this picture, a child wearing a glove-based input device (connected to a SPOT) is controlling the robot arm (also connected to a SPOT).  The two SPOTs are communicating via wireless network.
Dan Price (dp) > This is what the Sun SPOT development kit will look like when it goes on sale.
Dan Price (dp) > Maker Faire 2006 photo
Dan Price (dp) > The Sun booth was perpetually busy!
Dan Price (dp) > Maker Faire 2006 photo
Dan Price (dp) > This exhibit was called "Computing by Steam" and featured mechano models of Babbage's difference engines #1 and #2.
Dan Price (dp) > This exhibit was called "Computing by Steam" and featured mechano models of Babbage's difference engines #1 and #2.  (Detail shot)
Dan Price (dp) > Maker Faire 2006 photo
Dan Price (dp) > The Association of Experimental Rocketry of the Pacific (AERO-PAC)
The team from Sun Labs was on hand to demonstrate Sun SPOTS, Sun's Small Programmable Object Technology. SPOTs are pretty amazing-- a well integrate package featuring a CPU, wireless networking, a 3d accelerometer, a light sensor, LEDs, and general purpose inputs and outputs. In this picture, a child wearing a glove-based input device (connected to a SPOT) is controlling the robot arm (also connected to a SPOT). The two SPOTs are communicating via wireless network.
 > The team from Sun Labs was on hand to demonstrate Sun SPOTS, Sun's Small Programmable Object Technology.  SPOTs are pretty amazing-- a well integrate package featuring a CPU, wireless networking, a 3d accelerometer, a light sensor, LEDs, and general purpose inputs and outputs.  In this picture, a child wearing a glove-based input device (connected to a SPOT) is controlling the robot arm (also connected to a SPOT).  The two SPOTs are communicating via wireless network.
The team from Sun Labs was on hand to demonstrate Sun SPOTS, Sun's Small Programmable Object Technology. SPOTs are pretty amazing-- a well integrate package featuring a CPU, wireless networking, a 3d accelerometer, a light sensor, LEDs, and general purpose inputs and outputs. In this picture, a child wearing a glove-based input device (connected to a SPOT) is controlling the robot arm (also connected to a SPOT). The two SPOTs are communicating via wireless network.
Camera: Canon (Canon Powershot S400) |
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