Generate AM Radio Broadcasts With Your Monitor
tessellation writes: "Tempest for Eliza is a program that uses your computer monitor
to send out AM radio signals. You can then hear computer
generated music in your radio." Here is your big chance to disrupt free thinking radio programs in your neighborhood.
I wonder if it has something to do with how thin my monitor is... now wait a second, does this work on LCDs? :) Oh, maybe thats why...
SSL Certificate
.ogg files would sound so much better out of that AM radio. :-P
Huh? Does the program use your monitor to produce a radio program about psychotherapy? How do you describe your problems to it?
Considering that the 2.5 kernel development cycle hasn't begun yet, is there still time to get the Monitro Sound device driver put in?
my sig's at the bottom of the page.
Someone will use an optical mouse as a laser radar jammer.
make Linux, not Microsoft. sin(beast) = -0.809016994374947424102293417182819
This is your chance to send out the many subliminal messages to the poor listeners at your work/neighborhood. *snicker*
.. buy him computer parts *crackle*
*crackle* this program has been interrupted by your next door geek
- mescaline - its the only way to fly -
Put an AM tuner near your box, and you'll easily find a frequency (many in fact) that let you hear your PC.
Type some keys... move your mouse, open a window...
Not only are you broadcasting... you're composing...
-... ---
"All your base are belong to us!"
Mike
Great. We could piss off the RIAA and the FCC, all at once.
Seriously, though, I doubt you could get a strong enough signal out of it for a decent broadcast (and if you can, you're probably glowing in the dark already). You'd be better off just bolting a big chunk of metal to the roof and doing things the old-fashioned way.
(Do not sign anything.) -- Fell, Planescape: Torment
You beat me to it. I submitted the similar article back in '99 and felt a strange sense of deja-vu reading the slashdot headline. Common slashdot, lets try to keep it fresh!
--
I recall hearing something once about the homebrew computer club @ Cal back in the 70's doing something like this using an Altair and a radio to play The Beatles' classic, "Fool on the Hill". It was judged the most interesting and useful thing anyone had managed to do with an Altair yet. I am glad that over 20 years later programmers are dedicated to making our computers just as useful and practical.
Someone set up us the dead horse!
Karma: Non-Heinous
Imagine a beowulf of these, though...
Now, soon, we will not be able to use our laptops in flight. Woo!
... but will someone port this thing to Windows so the less 31337 :P members of /. can have a play with it.
... but ... um ... oh just think of the children and port the damn thing ;)
Not that I don't run linux
*cough* xp *cough*
**AA: a bunch of mindless jerks who'll be the first against the wall when the revolution comes
This was done on IBM's and others at least in the 60's, and possibly the late 50's.
This still won't stop some talented individual who is handy with patent applications from filing today. Be warned...
...I can "hear" the music in my fillings!