Showing posts with label build. Show all posts
Showing posts with label build. Show all posts

Sunday, July 31, 2022

Build your own Metaverse


Build your own Metaverse
Get an early step on the ground floor of this relatively new burgeoning high technology and tap into an investment way leading to the deep end of mega trillions of potential dollars



Above: the potential for developing a machine in the Metaverse from start to finish - encompassing plans, designs, blueprints, parts, assemblies, prototypes, working units, tests, data and inventory storage, and working product for distribution to other Metaverse Universes. Or conduct business and investing through portals. Change your own Metaverse World to fit your needs.

The Metaverse is a place in space and time - it can be the framework for economic interoperability and a highly technical and creative platform for developing the end goal experience. The old and new Metaverse is quite different as it has rapidly evolved. No longer is it used with just VR Headsets, or only for gaming. The new Meta allows you to enter the world and perform work, manufacturing, distribution, investment or exploration. Some invariably argue the Meta is not real. However in fact, the Meta is so virtually real it is now receiving consideration for various future legislation.

Ten Easy Steps to DIY your Own Metaverse

1) Acquire large cloud territory and own it
2) Determine the size of your Meta World
3) Determine the world purpose
4) Develop software constructs to define the world
5) Create your own personal avatar so you may enter the world
6) If used for manufacturing, move in tools & materials
7) Develop storage
8) Create a supply chain
9) Initiate security
10) Begin to explore

Dance Avatars in a Metaverse

Spectacular Big Brain Metaverse Changes

Friday, August 23, 2013

Build Tiny Stamp BOE

BUILD A TINY STAMP BS2 BOE
How to Build a Tiny BOE Board of Education

Article adapted from Penguin Tech Magazine PT1

Maybe smaller is better when it comes to tiny robots, little machines, and experimenting with projects on a budget. How about making a tiny BOE at a fraction of the cost of a full blown version? This project is ideal for hobbyists, students, schools and anyone on a budget, or project in the small space league.


BOE is the Board of Education, from Parallax Inc. It’s a development board on which to build many interesting basic stamp projects and it can be used over and over again, due to its convenient solderless breadboard and pin-out connectors. BOE is also the board driving the popular BOEBOT robot.

BOE’s uses are many, from controlling servos to offering convenient power regulation, a reset switch, and various well labeled connectors. BOE is the instrument by which you can get your projects running quickly and effectively. However, BOE is small but not tiny. It would be nice to have a tiny boe for robots smaller than BoeBot, such as Penguin Robot, and other projects with limited space requirements. This article examines a way to create a tiny BOE. This tiny BOE is portable and convenient, operating off the well known OEM Basic Stamp 2. Buy the kit (see links), collect the parts, and assemble the BOE. It's loads of fun!

Mainly, we connected an edge board connector and added a tiny solderless breadboard using double stick tape (the 3M kind to connect picture frames to the wall). Wiring is accomplished by leading wires from the edge connector to the breadboard. There are many applications for Tiny Boe. You can even make a Tiny BoeBot. It’s recommended to first make some standard connections for reset, and power.

LINKS
http://www.parallax.com/
Penguin Robot Society
BASIC Stamp 2 OEM Kit
Solderless Breadboard

Monday, January 3, 2011

Building DIY Breadboards

01-03-2011, 04:58 PM CODE 6-101 BUILDING DIY BREADBOARDS
A DIY project for Brain boards


You can make very affordable home-made breadboards using pin sockets. Solder across pins on the sockets solder points on the bottom of the Parallax Propeller Proto Board to make connections.

DIY Breadboards can be made very small. A four socket row is very useful for connecting data LEDs, resistors, capacitors, power connections, extensions, ground, and various sensors. The weight is significantly less than the smallest commercial breadboard at the Parallax store. However, for the purpose of constructing the Brain Base and the Brain Span, the larger Parallax is ideal for more connection points and larger scale tests. The board from the brain's Brain Stem has a very small solderless breadboard built up from standard inexpensive dual row pin sockets. Economical DIY breadboards cost only a few pennies. Commercial breadboards can fill in for Brain Base and Brain Span apps. Parallax item code 700-00012 is currently $3.99.