His other projects are so interesting. I love this one https://rootkid.me/works/exhibit-a
I built a light that reacts to radio waves [video]
21–30 of 110 posts
Re: I built a light that reacts to radio waves [video]
#22Re: I built a light that reacts to radio waves [video]
#23Re: I built a light that reacts to radio waves [video]
#24Uranium by Radioactiveman
Re: I built a light that reacts to radio waves [video]
#25FANTASTIC!! I was just thinking about this the other day, and wondering about directionality... For example, if you had a camera facing a space, and the receiving antenna was within that space... and you were able to (somehow?) from the antennas perspective, see the "direction" the frequency was coming from.. And then map the different specific frequencies within the desired bandwidth to colors... and of course inten…
Re: I built a light that reacts to radio waves [video]
#26FANTASTIC!! I was just thinking about this the other day, and wondering about directionality... For example, if you had a camera facing a space, and the receiving antenna was within that space... and you were able to (somehow?) from the antennas perspective, see the "direction" the frequency was coming from.. And then map the different specific frequencies within the desired bandwidth to colors... and of course inten…
Yes it has been done: https://youtu.be/sXwDrcd1t-E?si=V75bEPMT8qGbo1wG
And every time I see something like this I like to remind to myself and imagine what spherical grid of Starlink satellites linked by laser is really capable of instead of mere internet as it is advertised.
Re: I built a light that reacts to radio waves [video]
#27I think one fun application would be a light which represents your wi-fi strength around the house. Obviously in a smaller apartment that's really not a problem, but in larger houses it would be fun to see.
Another application would be to find hidden RF sources / leaks. I have a home recording studio, and for the life I could not find some RF source that kept adding noise / interference. I could roughly detect the frequency of the noise, but not its origin. I guess if I had a couple of RF sensors I could try to triangulate my way to it.
Re: I built a light that reacts to radio waves [video]
#28All those inductors... Isn't there a cheaper way to drive those lights, e.g. using DC voltage+pwm?
Re: I built a light that reacts to radio waves [video]
#29Re: I built a light that reacts to radio waves [video]
#30FANTASTIC!! I was just thinking about this the other day, and wondering about directionality... For example, if you had a camera facing a space, and the receiving antenna was within that space... and you were able to (somehow?) from the antennas perspective, see the "direction" the frequency was coming from.. And then map the different specific frequencies within the desired bandwidth to colors... and of course inten…
Yes it has been done: https://youtu.be/sXwDrcd1t-E?si=V75bEPMT8qGbo1wG