Showing posts with label wii. Show all posts
Showing posts with label wii. Show all posts
Jul 20, 2011
Stellarium controlled by Wii-mote
Stellarium
Download source code: http://miba.yweb.sk/Projects/Stellariumscript.PIE
Download GlovePie: http://glovepie.org/poiuytrewq.php
About GlovePie: http://keytech.blogspot.com/2011/03/glovepie-043-nice-tool-for-wii-gesture.html
Mar 10, 2011
GlovePIE 0.43 - nice tool for wii gesture recognition
GlovePIE is a free Programmable Input Emulator, originally for the Essential Reality P5 Virtual Reality Glove, which now supports a huge range of input devices, especially the Nintendo Wii Remote (Wiimote).
GlovePIE is used to map gestures, button presses, and other actions to keyboard keys, mouse input, or joystick buttons and axes.
Version 0.42 includes lots of hardcoded Wiimote, Nunchuk, SIXAXIS, and Dual Shock 3 (PS3 controller) gestures. So now it's as easy as:
Ctrl = Wiimote.Stabbing
Space = Wiimote.CircleClockwise
GlovePIE is used to map gestures, button presses, and other actions to keyboard keys, mouse input, or joystick buttons and axes.
Version 0.42 includes lots of hardcoded Wiimote, Nunchuk, SIXAXIS, and Dual Shock 3 (PS3 controller) gestures. So now it's as easy as:
Ctrl = Wiimote.Stabbing
Space = Wiimote.CircleClockwise
Dec 19, 2010
Wii hacking
This new gaming system from Nintendo is the first maker to really flood the market with a triple-axis accelerometer with Bluetooth connectivity. Simple right? We’ve had this for a couple years now. Checkout the our WiTilt product. It featured the MMA7260Q, the first commercially available tri-ax chip from Freescale connected with a Bluetooth module for wireless accelerometer sensing. Nintendo made it so much more fun…
Visit:
http://hackawii.com/wii-eeprom-hacking/
Visit:
http://hackawii.com/wii-eeprom-hacking/
Dec 18, 2010
wiigee
A Java-based gesture recognition library for the Wii remote
wiigee is an open-source gesture recognition library for accelerometer-based gestures specifically developed for the Nintendo® Wii™ remote controller. It is implemented in Java™ and, thus, is platform-independent. Using a third-party Bluetooth®-library wiigee allows you to define and recognize your own, freely trained gestures.
http://www.wiigee.com/demovideo/demovideo.html
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