Nick Sears: Demo: The Orb
Nik Sirs (Nick Sears): Demonstracija: Kugla
Working with his father, Ron Sears, Nick Sears is designing and building the Orb, a rotating LED display that uses persistence of vision to produce moving images in 3D space. Full bio
Double-click the English transcript below to play the video.
predlog Geoskopa.
prečnika 60 metara
ispred Ujedinjenih nacija.
i mislio je da bi ona mogla da informiše
globalnih podataka, trendova,
sve na ovoj sferi.
jasnoćom i perspektivom,
da napravimo sferični displej.
duže traju i efikasnije su.
mikrokontrolerima visokih performansi,
koristeći samo 64.
istrajnost vida.
to je 28 puta u sekundi.
oko 100 kilometara na sat.
kada se ovaj prsten okrene,
u svim tačkama u toku okretanja
sa većom rezolucijom,
za koji sledi patent
koji koristi istu ovu pojavu.
okreću oko dve ose.
ovo je strujno kolo prečnika 27cm.
okreće oko ove ose,
koji možemo da kontrolišemo.
kupiti za svoj automobil.
obrnemo oko ove ose,
sfera svetlosti.
uz pomoć mikrokontrolera i stvoriti
uz samo 256 LED sijalica.
malu demonstraciju,
tačaka u sferu.
bez elektronske kontrole,
kako će izgledati konačni displej u maju.
oko svoje vertikalne ose, praveći krugove.
nešto manje efektivnim.
interaktivnih telekomunikacija
biće otvoreno za javnost,
to je fantastična izložba.
sa fantastičnim projektima.
sa svima vama i da vas pozovem
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Nick Sears - InventorWorking with his father, Ron Sears, Nick Sears is designing and building the Orb, a rotating LED display that uses persistence of vision to produce moving images in 3D space.
Why you should listen
Nick Sears is a classic tinkerer -- his resume lists jobs that run the gamut from writing a mobile messaging framework to building a DC-DC switching voltage regulator. Along with his dad, Ron Sears, he's got a pretty neat father-son project going on: the Orb.
It's inspired by Buckminster Fuller's 1962 proposal for the Geoscope, which called for "a 200-foot-diameter sphere covered with 10 million computer-controlled light sources to be suspended over the East River in full view of the United Nations." But by making the sphere spin, the Sears realized, they could use persistence of vision and LEDs to create a bright display with a three-dimensional effect using far fewer light sources.
Sears is now a student in the Interactive Telecommunications Program at NYU. He and his father presented the Orb version 2 at Coachella in 2008 and continue to tinker with it.
Nick Sears | Speaker | TED.com