![]() ![]() We walked in to the “e-health” hall, which mostly consisted of e-cigarettes and their many, many liquids. Very nice educational tool, allows for mucking around. Like many things nowadays it works with Scratch. ![]() PcDuino: Lego-like blocks that you can program as components onto your pcb and build things on with Lego. This seems like an interesting technique to build some creative and wearable applications. ![]() Thin film speakers and conductive textile printing – actually stretchy and no more of the crackling problems it had in the past. Electric factory worker drills and screwdrivers – stopping on counterforce and hanging down from heaven (or the ceiling). Pick and placers in all shapes and sizes, a CNC on magnetic rails, robotic paste dispensers and 2-component gluing robots which were unexpectedly cheap. On screen all the moves (including his stumbling and hesitance) were really well followed. I made him follow me and together we boogied down to the ground and twirled like ballet dancers. There was a guy doing live demonstrations in front of a big screen, he seemed kind of uninspired so I did a little dance with him – to relieve boredom and to see if the sensors would also follow some more rigorous movement. Neuron A full-body motion capture suit a collection of sensors that you can easily strap on and lets you freely move around. There was so much to see! A few of the highlights: The big trade-show hall is within walking distance of our temporary home. When the Chinese build an Exhibition centre, they mean it and make the ones in our own country look puny. We had some wonderful Chinese bread for breakfast – with the undetermined pork or fish sugary floss – and set out in the foggy morning. We were excited to see CITE and had ourselves an early start. ![]()
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