Makers - Part 3
summary
A smartphone-controlled paper airplane called PowerUp paper airplane uses Bluetooth 4.0 and a 10-farad supercapacitor to convert folded paper into a small drone; over 100,000 units sell to date, Kickstarter launch in November seeks roughly $50–100k for initial production and a 5,000-unit run. Separately, large meter-plus 3D prints freeze simulated liquids, explosions and tsunamis into sculpture; a 12-GoPro realtime rig captures dancers as 3D data for hologram projection and a live show where each frame can become a printed object.
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chapters (10)
- 0:00Introduction
- 0:24Pilot to toy entrepreneur
- 1:12Paper airplane drone demo
- 4:29Kickstarter and education use
- 6:44Corporate to maker life
- 8:10Digital sculptures from sims
- 11:47Disasters to sound art
- 13:33Holographic performance research
- 17:27Liquid sim on humans
- 17:50Hologram projection demo
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