Projects

• Dogorians Wireless Light Fixtures by Charles Goyard
• Picopter by Frank Zhao
• Tic Tac Toe Reloaded by Joerg Wunsch
• Radiofaro - An Arduino-like Board with ATmega128RFA1 by Daniel Thiele
• tiny230 - A minimalistic DIY wirless module by Joerg Wunsch
• littleGee - An Acceleration Sensor Board by Daniel Thiele
• rCos - An Opensource-RC-Tranceiver
• Art Illumination Project by Charles Goyard

Dogorians Wireless Light Fixtures by Charles Goyard

Read in the Blog about this "rapid prototyping" project of DMX driven light fixtures, that are used in the Dogorians musical in france.

Picopter by Frank Zhao

Read an overview about this ATmega128RFA1 driven flight modell in the Blog.

Tic Tac Toe Reloaded by Joerg Wunsch

This project was the hardware for a workshop, held at the Chemitz Linux Days 2012. For more details (in german), check out the work shop page.

Radiofaro - An Arduino-like Board with ATmega128RFA1 by Daniel Thiele

This Arduino compatible module uses the Dresden Elektronik Module deRFmega128-22A001.

Stay tuned for further information.

tiny230 - A minimalistic DIY wirless module by Joerg Wunsch

This module interfaces a ATtiny44 with a AT86RF23x radio transceiver.

URL: tiny230 Documentation

littleGee - An Acceleration Sensor Board by Daniel Thiele

This module interfaces an ATmega88 with a AT86RF231 radio transceiver. It is also equipped a MMA7455 acceleration sensor.

rCos - An Opensource-RC-Tranceiver

The rCos (RemoteControl-OperatingSystem) project consists of software and tools for building a modern computer based remote control for model making projects. The subproject RcOpen24 is the wireless interface for the remote control and implements a frequency hopping system. As modules the 2.4GHz ZigBit modules are used.

URL: http://rcos.codingmonkey.de/

Art Illumination Project by Charles Goyard

This project is about 50 illuminated juggling balls, that are used in the show Vibrations by Compagnie 14:20. In fact this is the very first project, where uracoli was used in a productive environment in 2009/2010. Read more about it here and about Charles Goyard, the engineer behind the show.