Entries for subject: [ technology ]
TLG 0.7 Beta
Thursday, May 1st, 2003
TLG 0.7 Beta is a transistor-level layout synthesis utility developed for Magic in C.
If you understood fewer than four words in that last sentence, then this entry is most likely not for you :-). While you may never fully understand or appreciate this project, know that at the very least it was the final requirement that enabled me to receive my Master of Engineering degree.
And it worked pretty damn well.
View the full (53 page) report here.
TLG 0.7 Beta is a transistor-level layout synthesis utility developed for Magic in C.
If you understood fewer than four words in that last sentence, then this entry is most likely not for you :-). While you may never fully understand or appreciate this project, know that at the very least it was the final requirement that enabled me to receive my Master of Engineering degree.
And it worked pretty damn well.
View the full (53 page) report here.
a study of gesture-based electronic musical instruments
Thursday, December 13th, 2001
What if you could just wave your hands in the air and create music?
If you happen to be a professional music conductor then you are one of the few people that could make that fantasy a reality. However, assuming you don’t happen to have an orchestra at your disposal (or the space, for that matter), then the following information may be of some use to you.
What if you could just wave your hands in the air and create music?
If you happen to be a professional music conductor then you are one of the few people that could make that fantasy a reality. However, assuming you don’t happen to have an orchestra at your disposal (or the space, for that matter), then the following information may be of some use to you.
3T - Innovation in Tic-Tac-Toe Saturday, December 1st, 2001
V P · S Q U A R E D
Sunday, April 29th, 2001
“ECE 476 student masterminds, Vic Aprea and Paul Grzymkowski, have forever altered the fabric of teaching at Cornell University. Their groundbreaking efforts in vertical plotting technology have provided accurate graphical solutions for even the laziest of professors.”
See what happens when two Cornell students, two stepper motors, a whiteboard, and an Atmel microcontroller unite in an unholy explosion of pretentiousness…
[ experience the rapture that is VP · SQUARED ]
“ECE 476 student masterminds, Vic Aprea and Paul Grzymkowski, have forever altered the fabric of teaching at Cornell University. Their groundbreaking efforts in vertical plotting technology have provided accurate graphical solutions for even the laziest of professors.”
See what happens when two Cornell students, two stepper motors, a whiteboard, and an Atmel microcontroller unite in an unholy explosion of pretentiousness…
[ experience the rapture that is VP · SQUARED ]