Game Boys Don't Grow On Trees
0 Comments Published by dj doubleyou on Monday, October 15, 2007 at 1:02 PM.
How To Make Your Own Scratchpad - video powered by Metacafe
So you're a digital DJ. You wanna scratch? Well, a turntable would be at least $100. An audio interface/software combo would be about $300. Not too pricey, but if you're like me, you don't have that kind of money to just throw around.
Like most of my problems, I react by eating food. Only this time it actually helps!
See the original post by Jason Striegel here.
Mistwalker seems to be pro-DS, which we guess means they like money. Not only are they bringing us ASH, which looks not completely terrible, but now it seems that they will be sending us Blue Dragon, the title that encouraged Japanese gamers to buy an Xbox 360. We smell a special edition DS Lite in the works for this one. After all, they have to try to drive system sales again somehow. (more).
(Via DS Fanboy)
Big hands cramping up when you play DS? Tiny screens getting you down? Then build a bigger one with tablet PCs, like this enterprising DS owner did. Known only as "loopy," this crafty individual put together the whole thing out of spare parts, but estimates that the rig might cost as much as $600 for imitators who start with nothing.
(Via DS Fanboy)
"A modular light system that responds to touch: through the electromagnetic fields of the human body. The hexagonal units can be assembled in any shape and modulated to compose multiple lighting situations. Light Brix is architecture composed by light."
More pics + info here.
Labels: architecture, art, graf, tech
Yamaha hosted an event last night in the heart of London’s Soho district to celebrate their official launch in the UK of what’s been described as a "revolutionary hands-on instrument that seamlessly fuses lights, sounds and music". The TENORI-ON is a unique handheld performance controller designed by Toshio Iwai, an established interactive media artist and designer, that has taken a full six years to go from initial concept to final production. Its basic makeup is a 16×16 matrix of LED buttons that not only provide the control interface to its 16 layers, 256 preset tones, and 6 sequence/loop modes, but also displays in lights what is often a stunning visual feedback loop on whatever is being output by the device. The device is planned only to be sold in the UK presently with a list price of £599 (approx. $1200 USD)
(Via CDM)
Reverse Graffiti - Video
0 Comments Published by dj doubleyou on Friday, August 31, 2007 at 1:36 PM.
