Hello everyone,
I recently uploaded a video to share more detail on how I turned a Raspberry Pi into a custom Bluetooth speaker for my carpc project. I thought it would be cool to share a step-by-step description of the entire project. Enjoy!
This corner of the Internet contains stories, comments, detail, behind the scenes, and extra material from my YouTube channel: Pacman's Revenge. Expect to find retrogaming stuff, vintage computers, electronics projects, and some DIY here and there.
Showing posts with label carpc. Show all posts
Showing posts with label carpc. Show all posts
Monday, August 20, 2018
Sunday, April 15, 2018
Carpc project - light sensors
I recently uploaded a new video to show my custom-made carpc based on a Raspberry Pi. In the video, I had to leave a lot of information out for the sake of runtime, so, I decided to write a little series of posts to explore thoughts and ideas about this project.
This episode is about light sensors.
Disclaimer (sort of):
Be aware that this post is not self-contained. If you haven't seen the video, you probably won't get much out of this reading. Also, this is not a tutorial on how to build a carpc like the one I made. For that, I'd need much more time and space. I just want to document the thought process behind a few hardware and software choices, share some techno-ramblings, and provide you with some links to get you started using the components I used.
Have you ever modified your car with custom electronics? Are you planning to hack a Raspberry Pi into a device that was not intended to be modified? Have you ever started a simple project (such as adding music to your car), and somehow turned it into a huge, titanic undertaking?
It's bloody annoying...
This episode is about light sensors.
Disclaimer (sort of):
Be aware that this post is not self-contained. If you haven't seen the video, you probably won't get much out of this reading. Also, this is not a tutorial on how to build a carpc like the one I made. For that, I'd need much more time and space. I just want to document the thought process behind a few hardware and software choices, share some techno-ramblings, and provide you with some links to get you started using the components I used.
Have you ever modified your car with custom electronics? Are you planning to hack a Raspberry Pi into a device that was not intended to be modified? Have you ever started a simple project (such as adding music to your car), and somehow turned it into a huge, titanic undertaking?
Light sensors
So, have you ever pulled out your smartphone in the middle of the night, touched the power button, and burned your retinas with the blazing white fury of a million suns? Or have you ever tried to read on your smartphone screen outdoors, in a sunny summer afternoon?
It's bloody annoying...
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