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If you’re into 3D printable stuff, or into remote-control cars, then the OpenRC Project is for you. A gentleman in Sweden named Daniel Norée is sharing his progress on a 3D-printed Truggy, as well as sharing the recipe with the OpenRC Project group that he created. A truggy is an off-road vehicle, in case you weren’t sure.
The cost of 3D printers is dropping both for at-home use and enterprise, so it’s a very real possibility that consumers all over the world could soon have these devices in their living rooms. Crazier things have happened. We’ve seen 3D-printed iPhone docks, violins, pottery and even a robotic hand for a child.
If you can print out your very own customized remote-control car with one, count me in. While not all of the parts are printable, such as the wheels, for really die-hard remote control car fans, those are parts that they probably have sitting around in the garage already.
Here’s a video that Norée uploaded today that shows some of the schematics behind the parts, and the actual 3D-printing process using one of those fancy MakerBot Replicators:
The project has come a long way in the past few months; here’s a video of an earlier model breaking down:
I want one.
While this isn’t the only 3D-printed remote-control car out there, the advantage here is that you can follow the progress of the project on Google+ and join the discussion. If you’re ready to print one out, go here.
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$500.00 (0 Bids)End Date: Tuesday May-21-2013 9:07:12 PDTBuy It Now for only: $900.00Buy It Now | Bid now | Add to watch list
NEW VEX Robotics Design System Transmitter and Receiver Kit - with torn box.
$39.99End Date: Sunday Jun-2-2013 5:38:52 PDTBuy It Now for only: $39.99Buy It Now | Add to watch list
Lego Mindstorms V2.0 Robotics Invention System (3804)
$125.50End Date: Sunday Jun-9-2013 22:44:54 PDTBuy It Now for only: $125.50Buy It Now | Add to watch list
GE FANUC A05B-2301-C305 TEACH PENDANT
$500.00 (0 Bids)End Date: Tuesday May-21-2013 9:07:12 PDTBuy It Now for only: $900.00Buy It Now | Bid now | Add to watch list
NEW VEX Robotics Design System Transmitter and Receiver Kit - with torn box.
$39.99End Date: Sunday Jun-2-2013 5:38:52 PDTBuy It Now for only: $39.99Buy It Now | Add to watch list
- Batteries|Tech Meets Blog
GE FANUC A05B-2301-C305 TEACH PENDANT
$500.00 (0 Bids)End Date: Tuesday May-21-2013 9:07:12 PDTBuy It Now for only: $900.00Buy It Now | Bid now | Add to watch list
NEW VEX Robotics Design System Transmitter and Receiver Kit - with torn box.
$39.99End Date: Sunday Jun-2-2013 5:38:52 PDTBuy It Now for only: $39.99Buy It Now | Add to watch list
Lego Mindstorms V2.0 Robotics Invention System (3804)
$125.50End Date: Sunday Jun-9-2013 22:44:54 PDTBuy It Now for only: $125.50Buy It Now | Add to watch list
GE FANUC A05B-2301-C305 TEACH PENDANT
$500.00 (0 Bids)End Date: Tuesday May-21-2013 9:07:12 PDTBuy It Now for only: $900.00Buy It Now | Bid now | Add to watch list
NEW VEX Robotics Design System Transmitter and Receiver Kit - with torn box.
$39.99End Date: Sunday Jun-2-2013 5:38:52 PDTBuy It Now for only: $39.99Buy It Now | Add to watch list
Lego Mindstorms V2.0 Robotics Invention System (3804)
$125.50End Date: Sunday Jun-9-2013 22:44:54 PDTBuy It Now for only: $125.50Buy It Now | Add to watch list

The hardest thing about watching TV is finding the remote after a long, slovenly lounge on the couch. Cube26 aims to improve on that situation by turning your TV, phone, or tablet into a face-detecting powerhouse. What does that mean? Basically, your TV or other device will know when you’re looking at it, who is in the room with you, and, more importantly, it will pause the program, call, or game when you leave the room.
Founded by Cornell grads Saurav Kumar and Aakash Jain, Cube26 is still in beta, but from what I saw it works quite well on multiple platforms. For example, in addition to the aforementioned “bathroom pause,” the system can tell when you’re talking on the phone and put other devices on hold. You can also use the system for parental control as it can recognize people in the room and plan content accordingly.
“Other players in vision control are generally focused on one specific area, for example concentrating on hand-gesture detection for TV control or face recognition or body control,” said Kumar. “We believe in making the interaction with devices as natural as possible. For example, when you want to mute the volume for a device, instead of using hand gestures to do some pre-defined pattern, how about you say ‘ssshhh!’ to make a ‘keep quiet’ gesture?”
The company is bootstrapping now and expects to have some traction in OEM hardware over the next few months. They haven’t named any hardware partners, but they were at CES to look for distributors for the technology.
The project aims to take a holistic approach to system interaction.
“For vision control to be natural we believe that the solution is to leverage a wide range of vision signals from the user – both implicit and explicit. Signals include presence detection, gesture, age and gender detection, face recognition and eye tracking, and hand gestures.”
In other words, the system works best with passive, instinctual commands. Unlike the Kinect and similar motion controllers, the system is always watching the room for changes, allowing for a more integrated experience.
The founders came together at a startup weekend organized by Microsoft. They got together for six months of development and focused from making eye-tracking systems for marketers onto “natural control” of devices.
Again, much of this tech is fairly pie-in-the-sky right now, but as the speed of embedded systems improves I don’t see why this couldn’t be embedded right into a TV or phone, thereby adding real smart features to otherwise dumb devices.
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Lego Mindstorms V2.0 Robotics Invention System (3804)
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The folks over at Dijit have been busy as the year draws to an end, issuing updates for both their universal remote app and NextGuide tablet app that promises to help us escape traditional grids. The newest version of the Dijit remote (a free app that brings control features when paired with Griffin’s Beacon) is now integrated with NextGuide, allowing users to share profiles across the software, the welcome addition of a “record to DVR” button for DirecTV subscribers, a refreshed UI, accessibility enhancements and finally support for iThing screens of various shapes, sizes and resolutions. The NextGuide app itself also has a new feature, with “Clips” which pulls in additional short videos from Hulu that tie into whatever actor, show or anything else you may be watching, plus an easier setup process and autofill search box. The apps themselves are free, snag them at the source links below.
Filed under: Tablets, Software, HD
Source: Dijit Remote (iTunes), NextGuide (iTunes)
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