Tiki Bird gets RickRolled

Поделиться
HTML-код
  • Опубликовано: 4 окт 2024

Комментарии • 3

  • @dj53144
    @dj53144 8 лет назад

    Thanks for all of your work and for posting all of your tear down photos.
    I have searched on and off for years trying to see a teardown and yours was the first I have found.
    I have a working bird, a remote and a raspberry Pi 2.
    Do you think that there would be a minimalist hack by using the GPIO pins for IR output.
    I haven't used the bird for a while but I seem to remember that a lot of things could be programmed (such as recording custom voice commands) via the remote.
    I wouldn't want much, but powering up from sleep would be a nice feature that I could couple to a proximity sensor. A few custom responses that could be randomly triggered by the Pi would be sufficient for my living room.
    Thanks for any help or insight that you may offer.

    • @68Polara500
      @68Polara500  8 лет назад

      +David Johnson
      Hi David,
      The remotes for these things are very rare. When I see them on EBay, they sell for more than the bird! If I could get my hands on one, I'd snag it and pull the programming codes out of it. Then, I could use the original board.
      I ended up ripping out the board and doing everything via the Raspberry Pi. I set up a remote on it using a spare TV remote I had laying around along with an IR transistor wired to the GPIOs on the Pi.
      I experimented with a USB microphone to do interaction. That was a good direction. But, I didn't find a small enough mic. I'm betting they're out there. Just haven't looked close enough.
      Before I put the parrot away for a while, I had a script randomly play different clips through the day. Funny and annoying at the same time! The Pi will boot fine via a timer or you can have a cron job run that does things through out the day.
      Let me know how your hacking goes!

  • @yorgle
    @yorgle 8 лет назад +1

    What software are you using to play back the motor controls in time with the music? (also, what are you using to capture the movements?)