The Large Hadron Collider (LHC) is the world’s largest particle accelerator that resides in a tunnel 27km in circumference beneath the earth near Geneva, Switzerland.
The purpose of the LHC is to help us understand some …
Credit Synthesis is a sound synthesizing sculpture by Jonathan Vingiano. The device interprets data that is stored magnetically on the magnetic stripe on credit cards, student IDs, etc and translates it into sound.
Jonathan wrote the software was written in Processing and Arduino. Here’s what it sounds like:
Seems like the perfect way to skim credit cards in an art gallery, doesn’t it?
Selwyn House School is an all-boys school in Westmount, Quebec, Canada. For computer class, one of their teachers brought in a 30 year old Roland TR-808 drum machine for the students to play with.
Here’s …
The cactus in the video below seems to be special – it can be played! Yes, this cactus is a playable musical instrument. In the video below, you see someone playing …
Korg has released pictures of a new product called the “korg Monotribe”. Based on the name, it sounds like some sort of cross-breeding of the Korg Monotron and Korg Electribe. The picture seems …
uhhh… wow. Boy, could I ever use one of these…
Sorry but I think I’ll stick to Pro Tools and Reason, I’ll let you know if I want one later, but I doubt it.
Way to miss the point, Nick.
i am not a fan of having credits and getting credits cards.;”~
Funny! If the machine were alive it would seem as it was giving insight to the value of each card. When something valuable came along, or a lot of data – it freaked out
Just awesome!!