Make Wearable Electronics by Kate Hartman
A book from Make that deals with Wearable Electronics, written by Kate Hartman, is a book that introduces people who are interested in creating or crafting a piece of artwork to decorate. The book introduces the basic fundamentals of electronic circuits, how they work, how to connect a simple circuit. Switches or lights As well as introducing materials that can be used together as fabric or conductive yarn to create imaginative workpieces.
Brand: Adafruit
Model: SKU: 2170
A book from Make that deals with Wearable Electronics, written by Kate Hartman, is a book that introduces people who are interested in creating or crafting a piece of artwork to decorate. The book introduces the basic fundamentals of electronic circuits, how they work, how to connect a simple circuit. Switches or lights As well as introducing materials that can be used together as fabric or conductive yarn to create imaginative workpieces.
Kate Hartman (http://www.katehartman.com), author, artist, technologist and educator in Physical Computing Wearable Electronics and Conceptual Art, has exhibited permanently in his collection. Modern Art in New York And an adjunct professor of Wearable and Mobile Technology at the OCAD's Digital Futures Program in Toronto.
Contents of the book
1. Circuit - the basis of electronic circuits and simple circuit. Involved in work
2. Conductive Materials - Conductive Materials Relevant materials such as conductive yarns, conductive fabrics, etc., as well as other materials. For example, a thread for knitting a ribbon ribbon, for example, for use and selection of materials.
3. Switches - Switches & Switches Both the successful purchase. And that can be made yourself.
4. E-Textile Toolkits - Microcontrollers and development tools such as LilyPad, FloraAniomagic and so on.
5. Making Electronics Wearable - Principles and design of wearable components that incorporate electronic components.
6. Microcontrollers - Hardware Basics Microcontrollers Software Digital input Digital output Analog input And analog output
7. Sensors - known for sensors and sensors. The use of sensors such as Flex Force Stretch Movement Orientation Location Heart Rate Proximity Light Color Sound Temperature and DIY Sensors
8. Actuators - Know the source of signals such as LED (Fiber Optic Electroluminescent), Buzzer Tones Audio Files, Vibrating Motors Servo Motors, Gearhead Motors, Fan Heat.
9. Wireless - Using wireless devices, for example, Bluetooth and XBee.
Combine fashion and high tech in your own workshop! What if your clothing could change color to complement your skin tone, respond to your racing heartbeat, or connect you with a loved one from afar? Welcome to the world of shoes that can dynamically shift your height, jackets that display when the next bus is coming, and neckties that can nudge your business partner from across the room. Functionality, or human connectedness, wearable electronics can be used to design interactive systems that are intimate and engaging.
Make: Wearable Electronics is intended for those with an interest in physical computing who are looking to create interfaces or systems that live on the body. Perfect for makers new to wearable tech, this book introduces you to tools, materials and techniques for creating interactive electronic circuits and embedding them in clothing and other things you can wear.
Each chapter features experiments to get you comfortable with the technology and then invites you to build upon knowledge with your own projects. Fully illustrated with step-by-step instructions and images of amazing creations made by artists and professional designers, this book offers a concrete understanding of electronic circuits and how you can use them to bring your wearable projects from concept to prototype.
About the Author:
Kate Hartman is an artist, technologist, and educator whose work spans the fields of physical computing, wearable electronics, and conceptual art. Her work is included in the permanent collection of the Museum of Modern Art in New York. Hartman is based in Toronto at OCAD University where she is an Associate Professor of Wearable and Mobile Technology in the Digital Futures program. Hartman enjoys bicycles, rock climbing, and someday hopes to work in Antarctica.
Make Wearable Electronics by Kate Hartman
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