Difference between revisions of "EAMIR Tiles"
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[[File: EAMIR_logo.png]] The '''EAMIR tiles''' take the amount force exerted into them and convert that energy it into music. Embedded in each floor tile, beneath the colored rectangle, is a sensor that measures force. The amount of force is translated differently depending on which tile program is being run. This simple program outputs the notes of the C Major scale from low to high depending on the amount of force exerted. Other programs allow the tiles to be used for pitch matching games and activities for memory reinforcement as well as extended options for musical performance. The tiles are movable and may also be mounted vertically (attached to the walls) if desired. | [[File: EAMIR_logo.png]] The '''EAMIR tiles''' take the amount force exerted into them and convert that energy it into music. Embedded in each floor tile, beneath the colored rectangle, is a sensor that measures force. The amount of force is translated differently depending on which tile program is being run. This simple program outputs the notes of the C Major scale from low to high depending on the amount of force exerted. Other programs allow the tiles to be used for pitch matching games and activities for memory reinforcement as well as extended options for musical performance. The tiles are movable and may also be mounted vertically (attached to the walls) if desired. | ||
| − | This project was developed by [http://www.vjmanzo.com/ V.J. Manzo, PhD] and is available [http://www.eamir.org/ here]. More information on EAMIR is available [http://wiki.wpi.edu/vjmedia/EAMIR here]. | + | This project was developed by [http://www.vjmanzo.com/ V.J. Manzo, PhD] and is available [http://www.eamir.org/tiles.htm here]. More information on EAMIR is available [http://wiki.wpi.edu/vjmedia/EAMIR here]. |
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'''Hardware:''' | '''Hardware:''' | ||
Revision as of 02:30, 15 March 2013
The EAMIR tiles take the amount force exerted into them and convert that energy it into music. Embedded in each floor tile, beneath the colored rectangle, is a sensor that measures force. The amount of force is translated differently depending on which tile program is being run. This simple program outputs the notes of the C Major scale from low to high depending on the amount of force exerted. Other programs allow the tiles to be used for pitch matching games and activities for memory reinforcement as well as extended options for musical performance. The tiles are movable and may also be mounted vertically (attached to the walls) if desired.
This project was developed by V.J. Manzo, PhD and is available here. More information on EAMIR is available here.
Hardware:
- Electrotap T303CS (bundled with EAMIR System 1.0)
- Sticky Back Foam Sheets
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