Posts Tagged ‘accelerometer’
OLED Display and Accelerometer Pocket Watch (WiP)
A friend had a broken pocket watch, gutted it, gave the case to me. I measured it, and did a rough draft of a board with a densitron display, accelerometer, AVR and LED. This is just a first crack at it. I haven’t hooked up any of the power circuitry to the battery and haven’t figured a lot of other things out, but I’ll post things as they come. Display: www.newark.com Accelerometer: www.digikey.com Album: plus.google.com
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Engineer Guy shows how a phone accelerometer works, knows what’s up and sideways (video)

We love finding out how things work, and arguably one of the most important parts of the smartphones and tablets we thrive on is the accelerometer gauging our device’s orientation. Imagine our delight, then, when we see the University of Illinois’ Bill Hammack (i.e. The Engineer Guy) giving a visual rundown of how accelerometers work. Although it’s certainly the Cliff’s Notes version of what’s going on in your Android phone or iPhone, the video does a great job of explaining the basic concepts behind three-axis motion sensing and goes on to illustrate how MEMS chips boil the idea down to the silicon form that’s needed for our mobile hardware. Hammack contends that it’s one of the coolest (and unsung) parts of a smartphone, and we’d definitely agree; you can see why in the clip after the break.
Engineer Guy shows how a phone accelerometer works, knows what’s up and sideways (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 22 May 2012 20:06:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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CyanogenMod 7 update brings WiFi, sound and accelerometer support to TouchPad (video)
Oh, sure — HP’s webOS may be one of the most sophisticated tablet operating systems in existence, but with a permanently stagnant market, The CM Team has decided that your fire sale TouchPad may be better off running Android. You know, from a long-term perspective. All jesting aside, the crew has been pounding the pavement on a new (and vastly improved) CyanogenMod 7 for Android, with this build providing functional WiFi, access to the Android Market, audio (albeit a bit fast) and an operational accelerometer. There’s no code being released just yet — the team’s still working to cull the aforesaid Hamsterdance effect — but you can catch a sneak peek of everything in action just above.
CyanogenMod 7 update brings WiFi, sound and accelerometer support to TouchPad (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Sun, 18 Sep 2011 11:19:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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HTC HD2, Accelerometer and Windows Phone 7
This video shows how to read the accelerometer data off an HTC HD2 and then use this data on the Windows Phone 7 emulator. For all the more details check my blog, www.geekswithblogs.net
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Nokia N95 Accelerometer
thenokiablog.com Accelerometer on the Nokia N95 like the iPhone. Auto rotation should come at the end of November. Comments and questions at the link above
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windows mobile game Caver – Accelerometer controlled side-scroller for windows phone
More Info : www.bestwindowsmobileapps.com Caver for windows mobile is a side-scroller game. You control small ball which flies through a cave. Steer the ball by tilting your device. Free to use Music from www.music4yourvids.co.uk
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HTC HD2 Accelerometer Is Only 2 Way
HTC HD2 Accelerometer/G-sensor is only 2 way, compared to the iPhone’s 3 way sensor.
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Resco Snake 1.11 – play snakes on windows phone with the accelerometer
More info : www.bestwindowsmobileapps.com Resco Snake 1.11 – play snakes on windows phone with the accelerometer. Now you can play the classic snakes on windows mobile.
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Sony VAIO P Series gets an accelerometer, touchpad (Updated: starts at $799)

Well, we did have some strong evidence to suggest that Sony was planning a design update to its VAIO P Series, but there happens to be a lot more than fresh aesthetics going on with the new 8-inch lappie. Sure, it gets a new matte lid that’s available in five different shades, but Sony has also updated the 1.3-pound P Series with an optical touchpad and accelerometer. The former is built into the LCD bezel and, as the picture above shows, is all about navigating the desktop by just holding the screen – the pad is on the right bezel while the right / left mouse buttons are on the left. The accelerometer is probably the most interesting addition – you can flip the device vertically to read documents, but also tilt it to the left or right to move forward or backward while surfing the web. Pretty cool stuff, and there’s even more: it’s been given a faster Intel Atom Z560 processor option, though the entry-level unit has a slightly-slower Z530 CPU. Still waiting for US pricing to see if Sony can tempt us with its notoriously expensive VAIO P when it begins shipping in June. We’ll have a piping hot review of the new VAIO P coming up later this morning. So, will you hit the break for the official PR, or just wait for the review? Decisions, decisions.
Update: The U.S. has finally released its PR. The VAIO P will start at $799 stateside, though that includes the 1.6GHz Atom Z530 processor, and not the newer Z560 upgrade. That’s an $100 price drop, but still too much if you ask us.
Gallery: New Sony VAIO P Series press shots
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Continue reading Sony VAIO P Series gets an accelerometer, touchpad (Updated: starts at $799)
Sony VAIO P Series gets an accelerometer, touchpad (Updated: starts at $799) originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 10 May 2010 08:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Props to Engadget
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Sony VAIO P Series gets an accelerometer, touchpad (Updated: starts at $799)

Well, we did have some strong evidence to suggest that Sony was planning a design update to its VAIO P Series, but there happens to be a lot more than fresh aesthetics going on with the new 8-inch lappie. Sure, it gets a new matte lid that’s available in five different shades, but Sony has also updated the 1.3-pound P Series with an optical touchpad and accelerometer. The former is built into the LCD bezel and, as the picture above shows, is all about navigating the desktop by just holding the screen – the pad is on the right bezel while the right / left mouse buttons are on the left. The accelerometer is probably the most interesting addition – you can flip the device vertically to read documents, but also tilt it to the left or right to move forward or backward while surfing the web. Pretty cool stuff, and there’s even more: it’s been given a faster Intel Atom Z560 processor option, though the entry-level unit has a slightly-slower Z530 CPU. Still waiting for US pricing to see if Sony can tempt us with its notoriously expensive VAIO P when it begins shipping in June. We’ll have a piping hot review of the new VAIO P coming up later this morning. So, will you hit the break for the official PR, or just wait for the review? Decisions, decisions.
Update: The U.S. has finally released its PR. The VAIO P will start at $799 stateside, though that includes the 1.6GHz Atom Z530 processor, and not the newer Z560 upgrade. That’s an $100 price drop, but still too much if you ask us.
Gallery: New Sony VAIO P Series press shots
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
![]()
Continue reading Sony VAIO P Series gets an accelerometer, touchpad (Updated: starts at $799)
Sony VAIO P Series gets an accelerometer, touchpad (Updated: starts at $799) originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 10 May 2010 08:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
Permalink | | Email this | Comments
Props to Engadget


