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Experimental Analogue Inputs

November 13th, 2008

It was suggested that before I go about planning and building a PCB to take biofeedback readings from a person to push as a stream of analogue data into a computer, I should see how easily I can get such information into C++, DirectX and of course eventually media player.

USB experimental circuit board

So I’ve got out a USB experimental interface board that somebody gave to me a while ago believing I might find a use for it to well, experiment with! It features two analogue inputs which unfortunately is one less than I would like to use (I’m thinking GSR, pulse rate and temperature here) but it has a demo program that shows how to take inputs from it in both Delphi and Visual Basic, so not too far off C++…

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About Me

I am a web designer/digital artist currently studying BSc Digital Art and Technology in Plymouth University. I have returned for my fourth and final year of the course following my year in an industrial placement with the web design company Neovirtua and my own freelance work.

So far I have developed a wide range of skills, from producing videos using 3D software to gaining an aptitude for learning numerous programming languages. This is all on top of my original enthusiasm for art and HTML.

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Puzzle Flash

Based on a couple of puzzles I received a long time ago, this flash generates a random puzzle and then jumbles the pieces up for the player to solve.

Puzzle Flash game mini screenshot The flash actionscript behind this is flexible enough to allow for any size puzzle to be created and jumbled as many times as I like. In addition to this, the difficulty of rotating pieces is also a feature.

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