As you know, here at VI Shots we love video. So I’m excited that one of our favorite blogs has started producing a new series of videos focusing on LabVIEW Object-Oriented programming. I’ve embedded the first video above.
Tomi’s done a great job on the graphics, and he cuts from wide to close up shots nicely. [...]
Well, this video could use some editing but here it is. A totally useless application demonstrating the vision capabilities of LabVIEW. Watch a camera mounted on an X-Y motion platform tracking the movements of a goldfish in a fish tank.
I just downloaded the free Spore creature creator. I created my first creature, took some photos of it and even uploaded a video to Youtube directly from the software. All of the above in just half an hour of playing with it. It’s pretty slick.
I gotta hand it to the creators for coming up with [...]
Describes the Mars Rover Exhibit Project made by students in the EPICS program at Purdue University and powered by LabVIEW.
I always do what Google tells me to do. A few weeks ago my Google reader suggested that I should follow the robotgrrl blog RSS feed. So I did. This blog is about robotics from a Montreal, Canada High School girls point of view. Erin loves robots. So much so that she applied to the [...]
We were the first to blog about Slashbot back in March. Now, Slashbot is Internet famous after it was featured on Engadget. It now has 177K+ hits on Youtube. A record for any video featuring LabVIEW or NI technology. I like the fact that it uses solenoids to hit the guitar buttons. This means it [...]
Come on, milliwatts over meters? What can you really charge with milliwatts???
Steven presented this as remote power. This may not be enough power to charge a device, but you might be able to reduce or even eliminate the standby power requirements.
I’ve been reading “Hot, Flat, and Crowded” by Thomas Friedman, and two of the most important issues we are faced with is how to produce more clean electrical power and how to maximize the efficiency of the power we use now.
A great application would be to recover power from wifi or other continuous RF sources. A modified cell phone battery with an antenna that could scavenge enough RF power to eliminate the standby draw of a phone while in your office or home could add hours or even days to a single charge.
The phone itself could also incorporate this technique, but a basic battery would be faster to market, could be ‘third party’ and could even be offered as an ‘upgrade’ to a basic phone by the manufacturers.
how to run this videi. it is not running.please see to it.
Thanks
geeta