Ubiquitous Content Symposium 2009

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    Ubiquitous Content Symposium 2009 - Presentation Transcript

    1. Designing toolkits for prototyping funnel Shigeru Kobayashi (IAMAS) Ubiquitous Content Symposium 2009 (February 27th, 2009) Photo credit: ICC
    2. Designing toolkits • Gainer (2005~) • Funnel (2007~)
    3. Motivation (as an engineer) • “SketchingDifficult to implement neweasy as in hardware” was not so software: ideas in the late stages of development • Difficult to evaluate “new” ideas using past (old) experiences • Lack of common language between designers and engineers
    4. Motivation (at IAMAS) • Concept driven developmentnotnot so easy is for average students who do have concrete ideas • “Build to think”skills are requiredgood, method sounds but substantial • Difficult to teach programming for micro-controllers in C or assembly (easy to get frustrated)
    5. Encounters with Physical Computing • Encountered in 2004 Computing” “Physical via the book • The teaching methods described seemed very good for teaching • Then designed toolkits,booksworkshops, held and wrote articles and
    6. Background of Gainer • Started in 2005 (before Arduino era) • Let’s develop a toolkit that we want, by ourselves • Keep as simple as possible, so minimized the functions to an I/O module
    7. What is Gainer? • A toolkit consisting of open source hardware and software • Hardware: I/O module with USB I/F • Software libraries • ActionScript 2/3 • Processing • Max/MSP
    8. Gainer I/O module Photo: Shunsuke Takawo
    9. Workshop example • Yamaguchi Center for Arts and Media • 2 days (2007.12.21-22) • 19 participants • Gainer I/O + Funnel + Processing
    10. Lecture Photo credit: YCAM
    11. Practical training Photo credit: YCAM
    12. Idea sketches Photo credit: YCAM
    13. Hardware sketching Photo credit: YCAM
    14. Hardware sketching Photo credit: YCAM
    15. Presentation Photo credit: YCAM
    16. Presentation Photo credit: YCAM
    17. GAINER
    18. GAINER: Tutorial
    19. GAINER: Cookbook
    20. GAINER: Works
    21. Gainer as an O.S. Hardware • Gainer I/O module v1.0 • Original version • PSoC based
    22. Gainer as an O.S. Hardware • Gainer PSoC development board • Designed by SparkFun Electronics • PSoC based • v1.3, v1.4 and v1.7
    23. Gainer as an O.S. Hardware • Ginger/Pepper/Sugar • Designed by Morecat Lab • AVR based
    24. Gainer as an O.S. Hardware • Gainer mini • Designed by RT • PIC based
    25. Gainer as an O.S. Software • .NET • Perl • Puredata • Python • Ruby • Squeak • vvvv
    26. Recent activities at IAMAS • Adopted of media arts to expression tried and tested methods interaction design • Will be yetinanother application for industries addition to interactive advertisements • Developing a new design method for physical interaction design: Gangu project
    27. Processes of designing toys • Research existing electric toys (many) • Drawing idea sketches (many) • Evaluate ideas andstudent pick one for each • Dirty prototype • Hardware sketching • Making prototypes • Exhibiting • Reflection
    28. Toy example: Mountain Guitar • Design: Junichi Kanebako • A toy like musical interface - professional guitar sound • Gainer I/O (special model) + Max/MSP
    29. Toy example: Jamming Gear • Design: So Kanno and Kenichiro Saigo • A Tangible interface for visualizing digital music • Sketch: Gainer I/O + Max/MSP • Prototype: FIO + Bluetooth + Max/MSP
    30. Motivation to Funnel • An I/O module doesn’ttoolkitsall user needs cover and changing between is expensive • For beginners, it is numerous sensorsreal- difficult to handle world inputs from • Wired connection narrows ideas during “sketching in hardware” stage
    31. Background of Funnel • Initially planned as “Gainer v2.0” • Started in 2007: Arduino was commonly available and widely used • We usually used both Gainer and Arduino • Don’t develop a newabout end users! toolkit just for differentiation: think • How about “interconnecting” existing toolkits?
    32. Bill Buxton’s “design funnel” • Sketching User Experiences (2007) We extended to physical prototypes: “prototyping funnel”
    33. Efforts in the classroom Sketching Prototyping Toolkit Gainer Gainer or Arduino Connection wired wired, wireless or stand-alone Programming PC only PC and/or microcontroller Material cardboard, clay or styrofoam wood and/or 3D printing Wiring breadboard soldering
    34. What is Funnel? • A toolkit to interconnect toolkits • Covers from sketches to prototypes: the prototyping funnel • Intended designers/artists and engineers to be a common language between
    35. Funnel features • Translates “aprogramming language” sensor language” into “a GUI • Various filters to handle inputs • Scaler • Divider (SetPoint) • LPF, HPF etc. • Oscillator • A new I/O module based on Arduino
    36. Interconnections via Funnel
    37. Supported hardware • Gainer I/O • Arduino and compatibles (via Firmata v2) • XBee (IEEE 802.15.4 or ZigBee) • FIO (Funnel I/O)
    38. Supported languages • Processing • ActionScript 3 • Ruby
    39. Event detection (without Funnel) var threshold:Number = 0.5; var hysteresis:Number = 0.1; var lastState:int = 0; function loop():void { var state:int = -1; if (io.analogInput(0).value < (threshold - hysteresis)) { state = 0; } else ((io.analogInput(0).value > (threshold + hysteresis))) { state = 1; } else { state = lastState; } if (lastState == 0 && state == 1) { // on rising edge, do something } lastState = state; }
    40. Event detection (with Funnel) Just add a filter var threshold:Number = 0.5; var hysteresis:Number = 0.1; io.analogInput(0).filters = [new SetPoint([threshold, hysteresis])]; io.analogInput(0).addEventListener(PinEvent:RISING_EDGE, onRisingEdge); function onRisingEdge(e:PinEvent):void { // do something }
    41. Using a digital compass (with Funnel) var fio:Fio; var compass:HMC6352; var clockHand:Shape; function setup():void { fio = new Fio([1], Fio.FIRMATA); compass = new HMC6352(fio.ioModule(1)); ... } Just add a sensor function loop():void { clockHand.rotation = compass.heading; }
    42. FIO as an O. S. Hardware • FIO v1.0 (July, 2008) • Original demo design • 2 AAA rechargeable batteries
    43. FIO as an O. S. Hardware • FIO v1.3 (December, 2008) • Designed with SparkFun Electronics • A LiPo rechargeable battery
    44. FIO as an O. S. Hardware • Funnel IO remixed (January, 2009) • Designed by Seeed Studio • Just one month after FIO v1.3!
    45. FIO as an O. S. Hardware • Funnel IO remixed (January, 2009) • Designed by Seeed Studio • Just one month after FIO v1.3!
    46. Future plans • Add featureswhile keeping things simple to handle real-world applications, • Optimize performance • Support real embedded platforms • Beagle Board • Android • Collaborate with additional toolkits! • Write articles and books...
    47. Designing toolkits for prototyping funnel Shigeru Kobayashi (IAMAS) Ubiquitous Content Symposium 2009 (February 27th, 2009) Photo credit: ICC

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