Yayagram
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Yayagram
1–10 of 183 posts
Re: Yayagram
#2I firmly believe there is a market for this. Please, someone, make it a commercial reality.
Re: Yayagram
#3I firmly believe there is a market for this. Please, someone, make it a commercial reality.
I think it needs a scanner to turn letters into txt/email
Re: Yayagram
#4This is brilliant. It can help connect an entire generation that might otherwise be “left behind” in a thoughtful and meaningful way.
Re: Yayagram
#5The use of an XLR cord is a stroke of genius. Having the state of the machine clearly visible and manipulatable by people with fine motor problems solves 90% of the problems I encounter when volunteering with the elderly.
Re: Yayagram
#6I wonder if it's harder to voice-to-text your average Yaya.
Re: Yayagram
#7I want one. In fact I want there to be a whole line of quirky hardware interfaces to do simple things that we usually use a phone or computer for. They’re fun and I think kids would love them.
Re: Yayagram
#8I want one. In fact I want there to be a whole line of quirky hardware interfaces to do simple things that we usually use a phone or computer for. They’re fun and I think kids would love them.
Agreed! Give it a killer steampunk look and you've got yourself a win!
Re: Yayagram
#9I firmly believe there is a market for this. Please, someone, make it a commercial reality.
I think it needs a scanner to turn letters into txt/email
Even a camera on the edge could work pretty well with the right image transformations.
A printer driver, that could optionally print "the last photo received" to an inkjet printer, would be another great addition for a doting grandparent.
Re: Yayagram
#10I really appreciate the coverging of retro machines with modern APIs. I've been working on a smart home solution (automated blinds, etc), I really want to build a control panel with lots of physical switches like the Yayagram now