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Guaaauuu es un montón amigo

@3:22 It looks like your electro-magnets have a hole in the middle. Couldn't you aim a laser pointer diode from above the magnet through the hole and into the 'floating' ornament to hit a diffuser inside the ornament to give it some light? I am assuming for no particular reason that the metal on the ornament also has a hole in it.

I realize it’s four years later. I wonder if you could increase the resolution by developing an algorithm to interpolate the delta between each sensor and its surrounding sensor to create a virtual sensor.

Hi Sean. I know this is an old video but im going to ask this question since its really hard to find people with this exact leaf pack. Im assuming you have a 3 inch lift in the front to fit those 285 tires. Is the truck level with this leaf pack or close to level at least? Ive heard some people get an excess of 6 inches of lift with these old man emu cs019r leaf spring packs. which leave most people wanting to remove a leaf. Any insight would be much appreciated as i have the same leaf packs waiting to be installed because of my fear of excessive lift in the rear.

You genius builder coders freak me out and creep me out at the same time in a good way of course!!! Beautiful work…

what this technology called ? how the hell it works under the hood ?

Dude you're so cool man! Subscribed!

seal of approval

When I started an industrial machine shop program they had recently purchased a CNC mill, and by the time it was delivered and installed, it was obsolete. None of us had CNC training and I was one of the last few people to complete the 2 year course before they closed the machine shop program.

how the hell it works ?

Dude I love Willy Wonka and Machining! Nail on the head sir!! Subbed!

Did you say OLED LCD...

Yessss! 👏 More 👏 speeduino 👏 builds! 👏

32x32 was the resolution of the Cromemco Cyclops, a camera from 1975 that could be connected up to the then recently launched Altair 8800, it is sometimes referred to as the first commercial digital camera, but as it didn't have onboard storage, it was really more like what we today might call a webcam. It was a fairly interesting design, as rather than use a purpose built image sensor or tube, Cromemco used an off the shelf 1 kilobit dynamic memory IC to pick up the image. They would remove the metal lid from the ceramic chip carrier and replace it with a transparent window so that light could be focused onto the array with a lens. To read out an image, the circuit would start by writing ones to all the memory locations, and then reading them back repeatedly, light causes the dynamic RAM to discharge quicker, so the time it takes for a given cell to go from 1 to 0 will depend on the amount of light hitting it. Being digital RAM, there were no electric way to set thresholds or add biasing to set sensitivity, so LEDs were mounted near the IC that could be used to add light onto the sensor. Of course, you generally don't want light inside a camera, but as the number of reads were fixed, and the response to light was non-linear, adding a bit of light could help in imaging dark scenes.

Cool project! I'm curious about why you chose to flip the camera lens so that the inner side points out; based on what I know of lenses, they aren't always symmetrical and for imaging purposes you usually want the surface that is more curved to face the object that is further away (i.e. object ----- (| - sensor, where (| is the lens). Was it because it wouldn't fit into the 3D print? Also, if you want to beef up the sensitivity of the camera, you could try using an amplifier to get a measure of the photocell's resistance, instead of just using another resistor. When using a resistor divider, the sensitivity is highest when the resistance is equal, so you get reduced sensitivites at the ends of the range. If you want to use an amplifier, you could try making a log amplifier using a diode and an op-amp, since the resistance is (somewhat) inversely proportional to the light level, but you'll probably need a second stage to amplify the signal as well. Alternatively, you could use photodiodes instead of photocells; those are best used with a transimpedance amplifier. You might want to look into the photocells' response times as well, since the output should stabilize before you move the mux to the next cell.

7:40

what’s the sensor array made of? That would be interesting to put in the video…

You now can make a Bigfoot image

Great video! Thanks

This is nuts

cool

Any updates on the Volvo 😢

I've done elec tech work on that era of machines ie 70's and 80's CPUs. Those huge boards full of chips use a lot of DC power and get real hot, so you get bad connection issues on connectors due to heat and chip failures due to heat. If you want to use this for proper production work, I recommend real good fan cooling of the enclosures using modern fans that move more air (ie remove more heat). Also, check the DC supply lines for ripple and noise they are usually under-capacitored and the caps degrade over years too. You can scope the rails and check that, and examine electros for bulging cases. Also sagging 5v rails etc. Another good idea is to put liberal amounts of a good brand name electrical connector lube on all the plug connectors, especially important if it has been in or will be in a higher humidity environment. Good luck!

You’re like the real life John Connor of a probable future

What about more focus on an eye tracker to calculate the parralax: I think the volumetric display looks cool because if the ability to shift the views. Parallax could possibly do it :)😊

My first video! It was awesome so hoping for many more CNC videos in the future! 🤟

Worked on those machines when they were state of the art. I go back to the nc machines that used vacuum tubes. Our Mori’s were the first cnc machines with a crt. Brings back good memories. Going to retire next year with 47 years in the machining business.

What a blissful view

Awesome!!

You're living the dream my friend. I'm probably too old to learn CNC programming but I'd love to waste my retirement playing with a manual Bridgeport.

Did i just watch an alternate machining version of the matrix?!

Thank you for bringing this come true.

i have worked on those fanuc moduls way to often im my life^^

When the engineering eclipses the original intention

This reminded me watching Mr. Robot for the first time!!

GREAT WORK AND I WANT TO KNOW WHY YOU CONECT THE ANALOG PINS ANY REASON ?

Make a game where a little head chases a bounding ball or something. 3D packman.

you come up with some great million dollar ideas, this is one if you got in production for a reasonable price to a consumer these would fly off the shelves. definitely need to make it more quiet thou, maybe make it to do Christmas music or dl ur own. two major questions why haven't you patent this and sell it to somebody and have you ever took mushrooms because you're mind is out there in a good way. me too i like diy things ps i learnt code on NC controls before G code lol

GUNDAM

Dude, you need to be making full length SciFi movies and novels!

Hey I tried all this out. I was able to remove the old battery but getting the new battery to stick has been a problem for me. Any tips?

This gives me the chills, this is so cool! This is the kind of stuff we dreamed about as kids, modding Doom on PC!

the time is f4?

Bored .

Just find out your channel, I love makers' videos like Laura Kampf, Micheal Alm or I Like To Make Stuff and retro futuristic vibes like GxAce, you made a dream I didn't know I had come true 😄

Federated learning ?

But can it run doom eternal

@SeanHodgins Can thermal vision work in the same way?

What photo sensors did you use??

*H O L O G R A M D O O M*