<img height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2283234405279860&amp;ev=PageView&amp;noscript=1">

NEWS

Stay up to date with the latest news from NUITEQ

NUITEQ Blog


DIY FTIR Multi-touch display - webcam update

Some time ago I wrote about how to change the lens from this Philips SPC900NC webcam to let it collaborate with the DIY FTIR multi-touch project. I dissambled the entire webcam back then, which seems to be unnecessary. You can easily rotate the round grey thing (with all the small lines carved in...

Writing a DIY FTIR multi-touch display howto guide

I'm currently occupied with writing a detailed DIY FTIR multi-touch display howto guide in Dutch, which will be available for download as soon as I finished it (within 3 weeks).

DIY FTIR Multi-touch display - setting up and testing the system

Last thursday I went to school along with the display to entirely setup and test the multitouch system with my 3 projectmates Riekus van Montfort, Jurriaan Mous and Martin Kuipers.

DIY FTIR Multi-touch display - wiring the leds

After being busy for quite a while to get in shape with Actionscript 3 to collaborate with this multitouch project, I was able to work on the screen again.

Just some pictures

For those people, that are being to lazy to visit my Flickr and view my photo's over there.Here are a couple of pictures taken with my old Sweex webcam in infrared modus.

DIY FTIR Multi-touch display - wooden frame

My wooden frame has arrived. My uncle makes wooden frames for paintings and since they only cost 5 euro I asked him if he could make one for me. The acrylic/aluminum part leans on the wooden frame on the left and the right side and a little bit on the top and the bottom as well. Notice I have space...

Expanding multi-touch community

For those of you interested, there's a Flickr and Youtube group around our Multi-touch Open Source community.

DIY FTIR Multi-touch display - LED power supply

LEDs (Light Emitting Diodes) need a power source to produce light. Image above is one IR led powered by a 5 volt USB connection. There are several ways to power your leds. For example by batteries (1,5 volt), USB (5 volt) or a 12 volt adapter. But you could also connect your led's to the 12 volt...

Summer graduating project in Sweden

I got some more information about my graduating project.

Archive

Archive

Archive