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interesting article re. flash & video on the interwebs
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<blockquote data-quote="VirtualLab" data-source="post: 3199019" data-attributes="member: 12713"><p>Excellent work there. Especially given the tech at the time. I'm amazed that you could use ticker tape machines to graph that work mechanically and indeed physically apply it to the patient. V.clever use of tech, I'm impressed.</p><p></p><p>It just goes to show how the low tech can be combined with high tech to benefit folks. There are an incredible amount of sensors available at the moment which can be used imaginatively to benefit people in so many ways.</p><p></p><p> The medical industry seems to be a major consumer of this tech as such. Your work can be re-produced using accelerometer type sensors I imagine. And would be an interesting recreation of that using updated tech.</p><p></p><p>As I said earlier it is only the imagination of the designer using this tech that limits it.</p><p></p><p>I have used several sensors combined with flash to create the boxes embedded with potentiometers (volume controllers) to manipulate flash animations. My own theory is that I can design a system whereby emotions can be conveyed over distance. The hard work in my design is the testing period i.e. after it is made to work. Then it would have to be tested on real people.</p><p></p><p>It could actually fail from my input and knowledge etc, the testing would prove or disprove my theory. But at the same time it could succeed by others adding to it via reading the potential paper that I may publish. Heres hoping. I love this work because it has no boundaries, it is cutting edge and it keeps me thinking. The only downside is the frustration of having to keep up with the tech provided by the brilliant open source movement folks. They are amazing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="VirtualLab, post: 3199019, member: 12713"] Excellent work there. Especially given the tech at the time. I'm amazed that you could use ticker tape machines to graph that work mechanically and indeed physically apply it to the patient. V.clever use of tech, I'm impressed. It just goes to show how the low tech can be combined with high tech to benefit folks. There are an incredible amount of sensors available at the moment which can be used imaginatively to benefit people in so many ways. The medical industry seems to be a major consumer of this tech as such. Your work can be re-produced using accelerometer type sensors I imagine. And would be an interesting recreation of that using updated tech. As I said earlier it is only the imagination of the designer using this tech that limits it. I have used several sensors combined with flash to create the boxes embedded with potentiometers (volume controllers) to manipulate flash animations. My own theory is that I can design a system whereby emotions can be conveyed over distance. The hard work in my design is the testing period i.e. after it is made to work. Then it would have to be tested on real people. It could actually fail from my input and knowledge etc, the testing would prove or disprove my theory. But at the same time it could succeed by others adding to it via reading the potential paper that I may publish. Heres hoping. I love this work because it has no boundaries, it is cutting edge and it keeps me thinking. The only downside is the frustration of having to keep up with the tech provided by the brilliant open source movement folks. They are amazing. [/QUOTE]
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interesting article re. flash & video on the interwebs
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