Re: beginners question
- From: "bruce varley" <bxvarley@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Fri, 23 Dec 2005 17:53:06 +0800
Some good postings on this already, IMHO they've honed in on the important
point, that you should focus on a programmable system, preferably one that
you can evolve yourself. Don't be scared of programming, anyone can do it,
it's creative and can be fun. It would be useful if you can locate a
friendly programmable device that you can get familiar with. For starters,
try www.splatco.com.au. Feel free to email me with queries.
bmvarley@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Remove em and dee to email.
amiller <amiller@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:1135288362.780445.269610@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
> I have started adapting my daughters toys for external switches so she
> is able to operate them. She has Spinal Muscular Atrophy which limits
> her movement to hands and feet. So far it has been very simple,
> soldering wire to whatever existing switch is in her toy and running
> the wire out to a 1/8 plug.
>
> She has several toys that operate on multiple internal switches and
> each switch does something different. For example a doll that says
> something different when you touch the left hand verses the right hand.
> What do I need to do create one switch that cycles through all the
> abilities or switches of a single toy. I can imagine a setup that with
> each click of her switch the toy cyles through all the actions: left
> hand, right hand, left foot, right foot. Also if you guys have any
> advice on learning more design in general I would appreciate it.
>
.
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