Difference between revisions of "(almost) Free Radio Stations Workshop"

From HOPE Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
Line 13: Line 13:
  
 
== Abstract ==
 
== Abstract ==
Surplus electronics are everywhere in modern life, and ripe with creative applications.
+
Surplus electronics are everywhere in modern life, and ripe with creative applications. Maybe you remember the iTrip, which transmitted music to a car stereo? It turns out that these radio transmitters can be hacked back to life very quickly! This session will cover the basics of running a low-power radio station for art and fun, from soldering circuits, to the legal limits. At the conclusion of this workshop, every participant will have one upcycled FM transmitter which is secretly a synthesizer! All ages, no experience necessary.<br>
Maybe you remember the iTrip, which transmitted music to a car stereo? It turns out that these radio transmitters can be hacked back to life very quickly! We will cover the basics of running a low-power radio station for art and fun, from soldering circuits, to the legal limits. At the conclusion of this workshop every participant will have one upcycled FM transmitter which is secretly a synthesizer!!! All ages, no experience necessary.<br>
 
<br>
 
Consumables and tools provided by the instructor.<br>
 
 
<br>
 
<br>
 
'''Materials cost:''' $20<br>
 
'''Materials cost:''' $20<br>
 
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;'''No charge to observe the workshop'''<br>
 
&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;'''No charge to observe the workshop'''<br>
 
 
  
 
== Presenter ==
 
== Presenter ==

Revision as of 21:02, 10 June 2024

(almost) Free Radio Stations

This workshop will be given:
   Day ?: ?day, ?-July-2024, ?m - ?m, in ?

Materials cost:
     $20 for materials
     No charge to observe the workshop

NOTE: You do NOT need to register to take this workshop -- please show up early to ensure a seat at Workshop C (D'Angelo 307).


Abstract

Surplus electronics are everywhere in modern life, and ripe with creative applications. Maybe you remember the iTrip, which transmitted music to a car stereo? It turns out that these radio transmitters can be hacked back to life very quickly! This session will cover the basics of running a low-power radio station for art and fun, from soldering circuits, to the legal limits. At the conclusion of this workshop, every participant will have one upcycled FM transmitter which is secretly a synthesizer! All ages, no experience necessary.

Materials cost: $20
     No charge to observe the workshop

Presenter

Ed Bear

Registration -- NOT required

You do not need to register in advance to take this workshop -- just show up early to ensure a seat.:


More info: