This is too cool:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NNADkv1FO0o
Two Cali Shakes streaming live on YouTube. Watch for when there is an earthquake and the whole network goes red.
For more California Shaking information, checkout: https://twitter.com/SteveBCaron (@scaron).
branden
If you scroll back to either 10:47:20 UTC (03:47:20 PT) or 14:32:30 UTC (07:32:30 PT) you’ll see the drum recorder needle go crazy and the Shake network light up!
Newbie here. In the Youtube video, can someone tell me what software is driving the “drum recorder” ? I have an actual drum recorder that was originally driven by an incoming audio sinewave. Can the Shake 4D produce a similar output ?
Hi Steve, welcome to the community! I have no idea what software (if any) they use for the drum. It could even be an analog system. You can write to them at [email protected] and ask.
Technically this should be possible with some clever electrical engineering and a few lines of code. The Raspberry Shake can output a live UDP stream of data from all channels. If you got a separate Pi computer hooked up to a drum in the right way, then sent your UDP data to it, and read a specific 4D channel, you could definitely drive a drum with it. See more about UDP here: Raspberry Shake Data Producer UDP Port Output
For California Shaking information, checkout: https://twitter.com/SteveBCaron (@scaron).
Branden
Hi Branden,
Thank for the mention. I am also now live streaming my shake data.
It can be found here:
Direct link: https://youtu.be/FdrCtR8PAls
Channel link (in case the direct link does not work): https://www.youtube.com/user/mighty3503
I am new to streaming. So, it has been interesting to setup and get running. So, far so good.
–Steve
Chino Hills, Ca
RaspberryShake 4D RD29A