“…In the weakest solar cycle in more than a century.”
“Not since cycle 14 peaked in February 1906 has there been a solar cycle with fewer sunspots.”
At Vencore Weather
“…In the weakest solar cycle in more than a century.”
“Not since cycle 14 peaked in February 1906 has there been a solar cycle with fewer sunspots.”
At Vencore Weather
“KSP is a game where the players create their own space program.”
An update of the automax project
This is a Max patch that generates engine sounds (car, airplane, and spaceship) by reading RPM data from a bluetooth OBD-II sensor in an automobile. It uses Max adaptations of Pd patches by Andy Farnell from “Designing Sound”. And a Fourier filter patch (spaceship) by Katja Vetter.
In this audio clip, an airplane engine sound is mixed with a car engine sound.
The Max patch has been updated to detect available bluetooth devices. The audio example above was done with this device (Bluetooth Supper Mini OBD 2/OBD II ELM 327 Power 2)
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B009NP5RPQ
But any Elm 327 device should work, as long as it will connect with your computer.
The device pictured above needs to be deleted and re-paired each time you use it (code: 1234). I would recommend looking for something else.
https://github.com/tkzic/automax
automax.maxpat
Follow the sequence of events as directed in the patch. Starting by selecting your device from the menu in the upper left corner. If there is a problem with the serial connection you will get “read 0” messages – or an error in the Max window.
Set the polling rate as slow as possible (700 ms.) and then work backwards.
The Korg NanoKontroller works with this patch too.
This pattern was broadcast into space on November 16, 1974 from the Arecibo telescope in Puerto Rico.
2380 MHz, FSK, 10 bits/second, 10 hz shift
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arecibo_message