Sorry for asking this stupid question, but what program is that waveform screenshot from? I've been looking for a GTKWave alternative for some time now …
Whiteboard Clock
81–90 of 90 posts
Looks like an old version of Saleae Logic, maybe?
Re: Whiteboard Clock
#82Please someone sell these! If you own a 3D printer, there is a model up on http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:248009 .
And if you don't have a 3D printer you could perhaps use on nearby you via 3D Hubs, https://www.3dhubs.com/
Re: Whiteboard Clock
#83A cool next step (especially for classrooms) would be giving the robot "eyes" and letting it get the time from a physical clock in the room via image recognition.
Could eventually be extended to scetch outlines of objects/people :D
Re: Whiteboard Clock
#84Re: Whiteboard Clock
#85Re: Whiteboard Clock
#86Using a home presence API (like Nest's), this thing could also abstain from updating the time until you were home or in the same room as it. That could dramatically reduce wear and tear.
Just hook up a human PIR to that thing. Only $4-5.
by the time you're physically close to it, it's too late.
Re: Whiteboard Clock
#87Earlier quoted context omitted.
A kit would be nice for those without the necessary expertise or access to a 3D printer.
> access to a 3D printer. Time to meet your local hackerspace perhaps?
Re: Whiteboard Clock
#88Somehow reminds me of Hektor, the grafitti robot: http://juerglehni.com/works/hektor/
Re: Whiteboard Clock
#89How about using and Etch a Sketch then it would not need to be supplied with ink.