Open source “split-flap” mechanical display
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Re: Open source “split-flap” mechanical display
#2Re: Open source “split-flap” mechanical display
#3Delrin, maybe?
It's now possible to buy commercial split-flap displays from China. $180/char.[1]
Re: Open source “split-flap” mechanical display
#4Re: Open source “split-flap” mechanical display
#5Re: Open source “split-flap” mechanical display
#6I must say you have written a great article. The way you have described everything is phenomenal. https://www.mygiftcardsite.one/
Re: Open source “split-flap” mechanical display
#7Related video on Flip Clocks from Technology Connections: https://youtu.be/ZArBfxaPzD8
Re: Open source “split-flap” mechanical display
#8Glyphs can be loaded in an arbitrary order. For a given corpus (e.g. city names, American English digraphs) how does glyph order affect the time taken to update the display? Is there an optimal ordering?
If your display could accommodate 5% more glyphs, which would you add and why?
(With apologies to anyone revising for an exam this summer.)
Re: Open source “split-flap” mechanical display
#9Re: Open source “split-flap” mechanical display
#10Fantastic. Glyphs can be loaded in an arbitrary order. For a given corpus (e.g. city names, American English digraphs) how does glyph order affect the time taken to update the display? Is there an optimal ordering? If your display could accommodate 5% more glyphs, which would you add and why? (With apologies to anyone revising for an exam this summer.)