Having won the AT&T developer hackathon just before CES this year, the Sphero developer team decided that their booth was the perfect place to create an Android-controlled blender. To accomplish this, the team took one of their Sphero robots and rigged it up to the blender in less than 20 minutes. The Orbotix team has a history of having a good time. These robotics professionals view taking things apart and messing with them as downtime, which is one of the reasons their Sphero product is so developer friendly. As the team celebrates 20 apps that interact with the Sphero directly at CES this year, they felt it was necessary to demonstrate that the hardware used in their little robots can do just about anything. To accomplish this the team invited me to come to their booth and help hack a Sphero onto a blender. Well, I say help, but really I just held tools for Sphero founder Adam Wilson while he did all the work. Since Sphero robots are sealed within their ...
You are not one of those human beings that just discovered the internet, I m pretty sure you are. When it was released on the internet, everybody (and I mean EVERYBODY), was talking about it. Pretty much, as far as I know, this app/game/project remains just a video, which makes me pretty sad, because whoever did it (if it is in fact an app) is a genius. Well not really a genius, but this is sick
Comments
Post a Comment