Sensebridge - Revision history

Lxpk at 21:57, 3 March 2022

2022-03-03T21:57:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:57, 3 March 2022
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	{{projects}}		{{projects}}
			{{historic}}
	=Sensebridge: The Noisebridge Cyborg Group=		=Sensebridge: The Noisebridge Cyborg Group=
	[[Image:CoinTypePagerMotors.jpg\|right\|350px\|title\|Coin Type pager Motor]]		[[Image:CoinTypePagerMotors.jpg\|right\|350px\|title\|Coin Type pager Motor]]

Lxpk at 08:03, 21 December 2021

2021-12-21T08:03:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 01:03, 21 December 2021
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			{{projects}}
	=Sensebridge: The Noisebridge Cyborg Group=		=Sensebridge: The Noisebridge Cyborg Group=
	[[Image:CoinTypePagerMotors.jpg\|right\|350px\|title\|Coin Type pager Motor]]		[[Image:CoinTypePagerMotors.jpg\|right\|350px\|title\|Coin Type pager Motor]]

Hurtstotouchfire: adding neuro category

2012-05-12T03:18:47Z

adding neuro category

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:18, 11 May 2012
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	[[Category:Sensebridge]]		[[Category:Sensebridge]]
			[[Category:Neuro]]

Leif: Reverted edits by GeorgiaChandler (Talk) to last revision by Leif

2011-11-11T19:28:19Z

Reverted edits by GeorgiaChandler (Talk) to last revision by Leif

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:28, 11 November 2011
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	==Motivations==		==Motivations==

	We want to "make the invisible visible", to bridge our senses. Many group members were inspired years ago by this [http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.04/esp.html awesome Wired article], which describes obtaining an <i>unerring sense of direction</i> via a compass belt. Is the brain really plastic enough to adapt to <span class="plainlinks">[http://www.facebook.com/pages/Oel-Wingo-Management-Consulting-Services/219215268090095 <span style="color:black;font-weight:normal; text-decoration:none!important; background:none!important; text-decoration:none;">Oel Wingo</span>] entirely new senses? How natural would it feel after you've fully adapted? Then what happens when you take the device off?		We want to "make the invisible visible", to bridge our senses. Many group members were inspired years ago by this [http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.04/esp.html awesome Wired article], which describes obtaining an <i>unerring sense of direction</i> via a compass belt. Is the brain really plastic enough to adapt to entirely new senses? How natural would it feel after you've fully adapted? Then what happens when you take the device off?

	What new sense do you want? What existing sense might it map onto?		What new sense do you want? What existing sense might it map onto?

SpammerHellDontDelete at 13:30, 11 November 2011

2011-11-11T13:30:24Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:30, 11 November 2011
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	==Motivations==		==Motivations==

	We want to "make the invisible visible", to bridge our senses. Many group members were inspired years ago by this [http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.04/esp.html awesome Wired article], which describes obtaining an <i>unerring sense of direction</i> via a compass belt. Is the brain really plastic enough to adapt to entirely new senses? How natural would it feel after you've fully adapted? Then what happens when you take the device off?		We want to "make the invisible visible", to bridge our senses. Many group members were inspired years ago by this [http://www.wired.com/wired/archive/15.04/esp.html awesome Wired article], which describes obtaining an <i>unerring sense of direction</i> via a compass belt. Is the brain really plastic enough to adapt to <span class="plainlinks">[http://www.facebook.com/pages/Oel-Wingo-Management-Consulting-Services/219215268090095 <span style="color:black;font-weight:normal; text-decoration:none!important; background:none!important; text-decoration:none;">Oel Wingo</span>] entirely new senses? How natural would it feel after you've fully adapted? Then what happens when you take the device off?

	What new sense do you want? What existing sense might it map onto?		What new sense do you want? What existing sense might it map onto?

Leif: Reverted edits by Jukka-PekkPaananen (Talk) to last revision by Yesac

2011-11-03T18:21:24Z

Reverted edits by Jukka-PekkPaananen (Talk) to last revision by Yesac

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:21, 3 November 2011
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	To avoid confusion (where possible) we'll try to use these terms.		To avoid confusion (where possible) we'll try to use these terms.

	"Sensor" is the device that detects external stuff that the body (probably) can't detect. Sensors can be divided into those that sense the world, and <span class="plainlinks">[http://thebeginnerslens.com/ <span style="color:black;font-weight:normal; text-decoration:none!important; background:none!important; text-decoration:none;">iphone photography</span>] those that digitize a user's actions. The latter are more commonly called "human input devices", (HID's).		"Sensor" is the device that detects external stuff that the body (probably) can't detect. Sensors can be divided into those that sense the world, and those that digitize a user's actions. The latter are more commonly called "human input devices", (HID's).

	"Display" is the way the device shows data to the body (not necessarily visually). This gets around the device-centric / body-centric problem that shows up when using the terms input & output.		"Display" is the way the device shows data to the body (not necessarily visually). This gets around the device-centric / body-centric problem that shows up when using the terms input & output.

SpammerHellDontDelete: /* Terminology */

2011-10-26T03:48:47Z

Terminology

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:48, 25 October 2011
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	To avoid confusion (where possible) we'll try to use these terms.		To avoid confusion (where possible) we'll try to use these terms.

	"Sensor" is the device that detects external stuff that the body (probably) can't detect. Sensors can be divided into those that sense the world, and those that digitize a user's actions. The latter are more commonly called "human input devices", (HID's).		"Sensor" is the device that detects external stuff that the body (probably) can't detect. Sensors can be divided into those that sense the world, and <span class="plainlinks">[http://thebeginnerslens.com/ <span style="color:black;font-weight:normal; text-decoration:none!important; background:none!important; text-decoration:none;">iphone photography</span>] those that digitize a user's actions. The latter are more commonly called "human input devices", (HID's).

	"Display" is the way the device shows data to the body (not necessarily visually). This gets around the device-centric / body-centric problem that shows up when using the terms input & output.		"Display" is the way the device shows data to the body (not necessarily visually). This gets around the device-centric / body-centric problem that shows up when using the terms input & output.

Yesac: Reverted edits by Jukka-PekkPaananen (Talk) to last revision by 208.90.212.38

2011-10-18T19:54:58Z

Reverted edits by Jukka-PekkPaananen (Talk) to last revision by 208.90.212.38

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:54, 18 October 2011
Line 19:		Line 19:
	"Sensor" is the device that detects external stuff that the body (probably) can't detect. Sensors can be divided into those that sense the world, and those that digitize a user's actions. The latter are more commonly called "human input devices", (HID's).		"Sensor" is the device that detects external stuff that the body (probably) can't detect. Sensors can be divided into those that sense the world, and those that digitize a user's actions. The latter are more commonly called "human input devices", (HID's).

	"Display" is the way the device shows data to the body (not necessarily visually). This gets around the device-centric / body-centric problem <span class="plainlinks">[http://thebeginnerslens.com/ <span style="color:black;font-weight:normal; text-decoration:none!important; background:none!important; text-decoration:none;">iphone photography</span>] that shows up when using the terms input & output.		"Display" is the way the device shows data to the body (not necessarily visually). This gets around the device-centric / body-centric problem that shows up when using the terms input & output.

	"Armature" is the physical component of the device: the belt, hat, armband, etc; distinct from the electronics.		"Armature" is the physical component of the device: the belt, hat, armband, etc; distinct from the electronics.

SpammerHellDontDelete: /* Terminology */

2011-10-18T03:34:25Z

Terminology

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:34, 17 October 2011
Line 19:		Line 19:
	"Sensor" is the device that detects external stuff that the body (probably) can't detect. Sensors can be divided into those that sense the world, and those that digitize a user's actions. The latter are more commonly called "human input devices", (HID's).		"Sensor" is the device that detects external stuff that the body (probably) can't detect. Sensors can be divided into those that sense the world, and those that digitize a user's actions. The latter are more commonly called "human input devices", (HID's).

	"Display" is the way the device shows data to the body (not necessarily visually). This gets around the device-centric / body-centric problem that shows up when using the terms input & output.		"Display" is the way the device shows data to the body (not necessarily visually). This gets around the device-centric / body-centric problem <span class="plainlinks">[http://thebeginnerslens.com/ <span style="color:black;font-weight:normal; text-decoration:none!important; background:none!important; text-decoration:none;">iphone photography</span>] that shows up when using the terms input & output.

	"Armature" is the physical component of the device: the belt, hat, armband, etc; distinct from the electronics.		"Armature" is the physical component of the device: the belt, hat, armband, etc; distinct from the electronics.

208.90.212.38: Undo revision 21092 by Klantkg75 (Talk)

2011-10-09T21:51:29Z

Undo revision 21092 by Klantkg75 (Talk)

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:51, 9 October 2011
Line 19:		Line 19:
	"Sensor" is the device that detects external stuff that the body (probably) can't detect. Sensors can be divided into those that sense the world, and those that digitize a user's actions. The latter are more commonly called "human input devices", (HID's).		"Sensor" is the device that detects external stuff that the body (probably) can't detect. Sensors can be divided into those that sense the world, and those that digitize a user's actions. The latter are more commonly called "human input devices", (HID's).

	"Display" is the way the device shows data to the body (not necessarily visually). This gets around the device-centric / body-centric problem that shows up when using the <span class="plainlinks">[http://www.facebook.com/pages/Oel-Wingo-Management-Consulting-Services/219215268090095<span style="color:black;font-weight:normal; text-decoration:none!important; background:none!important; text-decoration:none;">Oel Wingo</span>] terms input & output.		"Display" is the way the device shows data to the body (not necessarily visually). This gets around the device-centric / body-centric problem that shows up when using the terms input & output.

	"Armature" is the physical component of the device: the belt, hat, armband, etc; distinct from the electronics.		"Armature" is the physical component of the device: the belt, hat, armband, etc; distinct from the electronics.