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Topic Review (Newest First)

  • 04-14-2013, 06:28 AM
    BayBay
    That seems pretty interesting. I like the whole concept of putting a program like this on a USB adaptor. It would be nice of there were other such programs available.
  • 03-20-2013, 03:03 PM
    tavenger5
    I see - thanks for explaining.
  • 03-11-2013, 10:25 PM
    Uros
    We also haven't found nothing for android so we decided to do a step in this direction. Our key idea was to extend functionality of the mobile phones, and supply whatever sensor out of it, without the need to maintain the batteries, which are discharged just at the time you would like to measure or control something; and at the same time to have something open from hw and sw perspective.

    Our vision is to interface all kind of sensors and boards, starting with this high precision thermometer application, which has numerous uses from culinary, to
    personal/medical.

    Then we are thinking about alco-meters, and we already have developed/produced a board that can be attached to this adapter to monitor your ECG, EMG, or more industrial uses such as are pH, ORP (note that this requires an external probe).

    So there are a lot of pieces around this simple adapter, which we are going to represent and integrate at www.sensorNotes.com page.
  • 03-11-2013, 01:00 PM
    APPender
    What are the other potential uses for a product like this?
  • 03-09-2013, 10:21 AM
    itrush07
    Love the idea, keep us posted..
  • 03-08-2013, 04:43 PM
    tavenger5
    Sounds interesting. I see products on onsetcomp.com, but nothing relating to Android. Is the Android side of it new?
  • 12-28-2012, 01:01 PM
    Dreja
    Hi.

    We want to represent our Android Sensor Project at indiegogo, under the name "Turn your Android into a Mobile Laboratory".


    We have developed a mini USB adapter called SensorNotes, with an open software architecture. By using 4-pins only, the sensorNotes can interface just about any type of sensors you want. Ranging from simple temperature resistive sensors, to digital barometer and humidity sensors, and up to devices that require more power for operation besides interface such as is an Arduino board.

    Our first application is highly accurate thermometer operating at high precision of 0.2 F. It can display and store your daily morning measurements. As an example you can easily find out the health state of your thyroid gland, and women may predict their ovulation cycles. Make a sensor of your own! In the past years we have specified and deployed the so-called SensorNotes compact message layer. By using it, one can simply make one's own sensor, plug it into the USB Adapter and get the results immediately on the Android display, or may even configure the sensor. One can further make use of this data and integrate it with other applications using the Open API, or directly using JSON web-service access.

    By supporting our project we will bring out even more sensors and help us create an open sensor platform, the SensorNotes.
    Dreja

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