Georgia Tech Musical Instrument Competition
- - Artist Theo Kamecke has taken vintage circuit boards and transformed them to adorn furniture and sculpture that can be used in homes and galleries.



- - For less than $200, a graphic designer has created a garden automation system called GardenBot that uses open source hardware to monitor humidity, temperature and soil conditions. The data is then poured into charts so you can view the world as the plants see it.



- - If it works as advertised, a USB dongle could soon break the PlayStation 3's seemingly hackproof seal.



- - The Motorola Droid 2 looks a lot like the original Droid, and a teardown reveals that similarities go more than skin-deep. In fact, the internal layout and most of the Droid 2’s components are nearly identical to those of the original Droid, iFixit found.



- - Somewhere in Finland, Tom’s office colleagues decided to welcome him with the most delicious office prank this side of stuffing your monitor in a giant doughnut: A mouse and keyboard keys stuffed in jelly.



- - Using little more than a webcam and a laser, a young engineer has built a cheap 3-D scanner that dovetails perfectly with the Makerbot and other desktop fabricators. It could be used as part of a copying system that would allow hobbyists to duplicate solid objects at home.



- - A home-brewed graphing calculator uses entirely open source hardware to create the ultimate status symbol for geeks and quant jocks.



- - A Swedish researcher and entrepreneur has taken the first step toward becoming a cyborg by creating a wearable computer that can be slung across the body.



- - For the first time in our nation's history, our hopes and dreams and economic fate rest, not on a warrior or a politician or an astronaut, but on a team of repairmen. The effort to seal the ruptured oil well in the Gulf is the grandest and highest-profile repair job since the Apollo 13 duct-tape fix.



- - Here are five reasons why the relatively underpowered 8-bit microcontroller Arduino is more popular than another powerful open source chipset, the BeagleBoard.



This entry was posted
on Friday, March 20th, 2009 at 2:54 pm
and is filed under Audio Recording, Business Opportunities, Electronics, Hardware, Multimedia, Music, Technology, digital audio music, home recording.
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