There's enough room for something pretty big, just have to know where to put it :rolleyes:Be sure to tell us your results
Edit: try to use small parts only. There is little room left in the Pandora.
I've thought about it, but I can't really find a good way to inference a gyro/accelermoter.@mcobit - I realize that it's really tight inside of there, but I was wondering if you (or someone) would be brave enough to attempt a "gyroscope/accelerometer" hack? I think that part is fairly small and would fit. You'd probably have to install Notaz's Android program as well...since I'm unfamiliar with any Linux-based games that would utilize that type of electronics part...
Anyway, that'd be a really interesting hack to see on our current Pandora (IMO).
Edit 1: I'll address this post to Gotwake as well... in case you're into hardware hacking on the Pandora.![]()
Got some TSSOP MSP430, they're small and can run at voltages ranging from 1,8V to 3,6V, with really low consumption: less than 300µA at 1MHz when powered with 2,2V.Be sure to tell us your results
Edit: try to use small parts only. There is little room left in the Pandora.
There's at least one I2C bus available...I've thought about it, but I can't really find a good way to inference a gyro/accelermoter.
software, not hardware. (that sentence was worded horribly)There's at least one I2C bus available...I've thought about it, but I can't really find a good way to inference a gyro/accelermoter.
Not a clue. I have no idea about software, besides very basic conceptsCouldn't the software treat it like a third joystick?
Probably be the best way, IMHO.Couldn't the software treat it like a third joystick?
Quoted for great justice.Now for some up and down.
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