Wikifab - Contributions de l’utilisateur [fr]

Build an Easy ISS Notifier

2019-07-19T05:15:31Z

JaimeLC :

{{ {{tntn|Tuto Details}}
|Main_Picture=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_1.png
|Licences=Attribution (CC BY)
|Description=<translate> You can easily create a hardware notifier that lifts UP a paper astronaut to alert you each time the International Space Station passes over your location. Way more fun than a text!</translate>
|Area=Electronics, Machines and Tools, Robotics
|Type=Creation
|Difficulty=Easy
|Duration=1-3
|Duration-type=hour(s)
|Cost=60
|Currency=USD ($)
|Tags=Robot, Maker, IoT, Programation, Inventor, Coding, Creativity, Arduino, SteamEducation, Engineer, TokyLabs, DIY, ArduinoProject, Bartop, Arcade, Raspberry Pi, NeoPixel, NeoPixels, adafruit, LED, led 8b35e43a47ecbd42c1d421aed24e0fc6, Hardware
|SourceLanguage=none
|Language=en
|IsTranslation=0
}}
{{ {{tntn|Introduction}}
|Introduction=<translate> Tokymaker is a microcomputer from TokyLabs that lets you create inventions in 5 minutes by mixing electronics, programming, and IoT — with no prior engineering knowledge. Electronic modules connect without soldering, and everything is open source. It’s programmed from a website, which sends code over Wi-Fi — no cables, software, or plugins. Using the graphical language Google Blockly, even non-programmers can easily create code.</translate>
}}
{{ {{tntn|Materials}}
|Material=<translate>
1 Tokymaker microcomputer: $50 from tokylabs.com/tokymaker


1 Hobby servomotor


3 Batteries AA


Wooden craft sticks or chopsticks


Paper printouts of space station and astronaut images</translate>
|Tools=<translate>
Tape


Hot glue gun


Box cutter or hobby knife


Computer with internet access</translate>
|ExternalAttachmentsLinks={{ {{tntn|ExternalAttachmentsLinks}}
|ExternalAttachmentsLinks=www.tokylabs.com
}}
}}
{{ {{tntn|Separator}}}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate> Set up Adafruit IO feed</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate> Create a cloud account at io.adafruit.com. Then click on Feeds→Actions→Create a New Feed. Name it “ISS.” Click the View AIO Key button, then copy your unique '''''key''''' somewhere safe — you’ll need it later to link your Tokymaker to your Adafruit IO feed.</translate>
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate> Set up IFTTT action</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate>
Create an account at ifttt.com. This site links Internet services in a very simple way. In our case: ''If'' the ISS passes over a specific address, ''then'' send the number 100 to your Adafruit ISS feed.


First you’ll choose the '''''trigger'''''. Select New Applet, then click on “+ this” and type “Space” in the search bar. Click the Space icon, then choose “ISS passes over a specific location,” then type your address and click on “Create trigger”.


Next, create the '''''action''''': sending the number 100 to the Adafruit IO feed. Click on “+ that” and choose Adafruit. Click the Connect button and complete the fields in the popup window. Then, click on “Create action.” The cloud setup is done!</translate>
|Step_Picture_00=ISS.png
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate> Program the Tokymaker</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate> Now for the physical part: Every time the number 100 is in the Adafruit IO feed, your Tokymaker will run a program to turn on a light, move a motor, whatever you want. Go to tokylabs.com/ISS and download the basic ISS Notifier code to your Tokymaker. (Or make it yourself at create.tokylabs.com!)</translate>
|Step_Picture_00=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_3.png
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate> Build your ISS Notifier</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate> Find or make your own image of the space station, cut it out, and tape the Tokymaker onto the front. Glue the battery pack on the back. Plug the servomotor into Output 1, wrap its cable around, and glue the servo on the back so it’s standing up. Find our create your own astronaut image and tape the printed astronaut to one end of the stick. Cut the stick to size, then glue the other end to the servo arm so the astronaut faces the front.</translate>
|Step_Picture_00=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_4.png
|Step_Picture_01=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_5.png
|Step_Picture_02=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_6.png
|Step_Picture_03=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_7.png
|Step_Picture_04=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_8.png
|Step_Picture_05=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_10.png
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate> Spacewalk!</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate> Now whenever the ISS passes over your location, your Tokymaker will move the servo to raise the astronaut, light up an LED, and show a message on the OLED screen with the number of orbits that day!</translate>
}}
{{ {{tntn|Notes}}
|Notes=<translate>
[https://makezine.com/author/tokylabs TokyLabs]


Based in Shanghai and Barcelona, TokyLabs envisions technology not as a final objective but as a tool to achieve creative goals.</translate>
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Status}}
|Complete=Published
}}

Build an Easy ISS Notifier

2019-07-19T04:56:12Z

JaimeLC :

{{ {{tntn|Tuto Details}}
|Main_Picture=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_1.png
|Licences=Attribution (CC BY)
|Description=<translate> You can easily create a hardware notifier that lifts UP a paper astronaut to alert you each time the International Space Station passes over your location. Way more fun than a text!</translate>
|Area=Electronics, Machines and Tools, Robotics
|Type=Creation
|Difficulty=Easy
|Duration=1-3
|Duration-type=hour(s)
|Cost=60
|Currency=USD ($)
|Tags=Robot, Maker, IoT, Programation, Inventor, Coding, Creativity, Arduino, SteamEducation, Engineer, TokyLabs, DIY, ArduinoProject, Bartop, Arcade, Raspberry Pi,, NeoPixel, NeoPixels, adafruit, LED, led 8b35e43a47ecbd42c1d421aed24e0fc6
|SourceLanguage=none
|Language=en
|IsTranslation=0
}}
{{ {{tntn|Introduction}}
|Introduction=<translate> Tokymaker is a microcomputer from TokyLabs that lets you create inventions in 5 minutes by mixing electronics, programming, and IoT — with no prior engineering knowledge. Electronic modules connect without soldering, and everything is open source. It’s programmed from a website, which sends code over Wi-Fi — no cables, software, or plugins. Using the graphical language Google Blockly, even non-programmers can easily create code.</translate>
}}
{{ {{tntn|Materials}}
|Material=<translate>
1 Tokymaker microcomputer: $50 from tokylabs.com/tokymaker


1 Hobby servomotor


3 Batteries AA


Wooden craft sticks or chopsticks


Paper printouts of space station and astronaut images</translate>
|Tools=<translate>
Tape


Hot glue gun


Box cutter or hobby knife


Computer with internet access</translate>
|ExternalAttachmentsLinks={{ {{tntn|ExternalAttachmentsLinks}}
|ExternalAttachmentsLinks=www.tokylabs.com
}}
}}
{{ {{tntn|Separator}}}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate> Set up Adafruit IO feed</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate> Create a cloud account at io.adafruit.com. Then click on Feeds→Actions→Create a New Feed. Name it “ISS.” Click the View AIO Key button, then copy your unique '''''key''''' somewhere safe — you’ll need it later to link your Tokymaker to your Adafruit IO feed.</translate>
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate> Set up IFTTT action</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate>
Create an account at ifttt.com. This site links Internet services in a very simple way. In our case: ''If'' the ISS passes over a specific address, ''then'' send the number 100 to your Adafruit ISS feed.


First you’ll choose the '''''trigger'''''. Select New Applet, then click on “+ this” and type “Space” in the search bar. Click the Space icon, then choose “ISS passes over a specific location,” then type your address and click on “Create trigger”.


Next, create the '''''action''''': sending the number 100 to the Adafruit IO feed. Click on “+ that” and choose Adafruit. Click the Connect button and complete the fields in the popup window. Then, click on “Create action.” The cloud setup is done!</translate>
|Step_Picture_00=ISS.png
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate> Program the Tokymaker</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate> Now for the physical part: Every time the number 100 is in the Adafruit IO feed, your Tokymaker will run a program to turn on a light, move a motor, whatever you want. Go to tokylabs.com/ISS and download the basic ISS Notifier code to your Tokymaker. (Or make it yourself at create.tokylabs.com!)</translate>
|Step_Picture_00=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_3.png
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate> Build your ISS Notifier</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate> Find or make your own image of the space station, cut it out, and tape the Tokymaker onto the front. Glue the battery pack on the back. Plug the servomotor into Output 1, wrap its cable around, and glue the servo on the back so it’s standing up. Find our create your own astronaut image and tape the printed astronaut to one end of the stick. Cut the stick to size, then glue the other end to the servo arm so the astronaut faces the front.</translate>
|Step_Picture_00=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_4.png
|Step_Picture_01=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_5.png
|Step_Picture_02=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_6.png
|Step_Picture_03=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_7.png
|Step_Picture_04=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_8.png
|Step_Picture_05=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_10.png
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate> Spacewalk!</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate> Now whenever the ISS passes over your location, your Tokymaker will move the servo to raise the astronaut, light up an LED, and show a message on the OLED screen with the number of orbits that day!</translate>
}}
{{ {{tntn|Notes}}
|Notes=<translate>
[https://makezine.com/author/tokylabs TokyLabs]


Based in Shanghai and Barcelona, TokyLabs envisions technology not as a final objective but as a tool to achieve creative goals.</translate>
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Status}}
|Complete=Published
}}

Build an Easy ISS Notifier

2019-07-19T04:29:09Z

JaimeLC : Page créée avec « {{ {{tntn|Tuto Details}} |SourceLanguage=none |Language=en |IsTranslation=0 |Main_Picture=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_1.png |Licences=Attribution (CC BY) |Description=<tran... »

{{ {{tntn|Tuto Details}}
|SourceLanguage=none
|Language=en
|IsTranslation=0
|Main_Picture=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_1.png
|Licences=Attribution (CC BY)
|Description=<translate>You can easily create a hardware notifier that lifts UP a paper astronaut to alert you each time the International Space Station passes over your location. Way more fun than a text!</translate>
|Area=Electronics, Machines and Tools, Robotics
|Type=Creation
|Difficulty=Easy
|Duration=1-3
|Duration-type=hour(s)
|Cost=60
|Currency=USD ($)
|Tags=Robot, Maker, IoT, Programation, Inventor, Coding, Creativity, Arduino, SteamEducation, Engineer, TokyLabs, DIY, ArduinoProject, Bartop, Arcade, Raspberry Pi,, NeoPixel, NeoPixels, adafruit, LED, led 8b35e43a47ecbd42c1d421aed24e0fc6
}}
{{ {{tntn|Introduction}}
|Introduction=<translate>Tokymaker is a microcomputer from TokyLabs that lets you create inventions in 5 minutes by mixing electronics, programming, and IoT — with no prior engineering knowledge. Electronic modules connect without soldering, and everything is open source. It’s programmed from a website, which sends code over Wi-Fi — no cables, software, or plugins. Using the graphical language Google Blockly, even non-programmers can easily create code.</translate>
}}
{{ {{tntn|Materials}}
|Material=<translate>1 Tokymaker microcomputer: $50 from tokylabs.com/tokymaker

1 Hobby servomotor

3 Batteries AA

Wooden craft sticks or chopsticks

Paper printouts of space station and astronaut images</translate>
|Tools=<translate>Tape

Hot glue gun

Box cutter or hobby knife

Computer with internet access</translate>
|ExternalAttachmentsLinks={{ {{tntn|ExternalAttachmentsLinks}}
|ExternalAttachmentsLinks=www.tokylabs.com
}}
}}
{{ {{tntn|Separator}}}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate>Set up Adafruit IO feed</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate>Create a cloud account at io.adafruit.com. Then click on Feeds→Actions→Create a New Feed. Name it “ISS.” Click the View AIO Key button, then copy your unique '''''key''''' somewhere safe — you’ll need it later to link your Tokymaker to your Adafruit IO feed.</translate>
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate>Set up IFTTT action</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate>Create an account at ifttt.com. This site links Internet services in a very simple way. In our case: ''If'' the ISS passes over a specific address, ''then'' send the number 100 to your Adafruit ISS feed.

First you’ll choose the '''''trigger'''''. Select New Applet, then click on “+ this” and type “Space” in the search bar. Click the Space icon, then choose “ISS passes over a specific location,” then type your address and click on “Create trigger”.

Next, create the '''''action''''': sending the number 100 to the Adafruit IO feed. Click on “+ that” and choose Adafruit. Click the Connect button and complete the fields in the popup window. Then, click on “Create action.” The cloud setup is done!</translate>
|Step_Picture_00=ISS.png
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate>Program the Tokymaker</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate>Now for the physical part: Every time the number 100 is in the Adafruit IO feed, your Tokymaker will run a program to turn on a light, move a motor, whatever you want. Go to tokylabs.com/ISS and download the basic ISS Notifier code to your Tokymaker. (Or make it yourself at create.tokylabs.com!)</translate>
|Step_Picture_00=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_3.png
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate>Build your ISS Notifier</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate>Find or make your own image of the space station, cut it out, and tape the Tokymaker onto the front. Glue the battery pack on the back. Plug the servomotor into Output 1, wrap its cable around, and glue the servo on the back so it’s standing up. Find our create your own astronaut image and tape the printed astronaut to one end of the stick. Cut the stick to size, then glue the other end to the servo arm so the astronaut faces the front.</translate>
|Step_Picture_00=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_4.png
|Step_Picture_01=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_5.png
|Step_Picture_02=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_6.png
|Step_Picture_03=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_7.png
|Step_Picture_04=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_8.png
|Step_Picture_05=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_10.png
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate>Spacewalk!</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate>Now whenever the ISS passes over your location, your Tokymaker will move the servo to raise the astronaut, light up an LED, and show a message on the OLED screen with the number of orbits that day!</translate>
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate>Program the Tokymaker</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate>Now for the physical part: Every time the number 100 is in the Adafruit IO feed, your Tokymaker will run a program to turn on a light, move a motor, whatever you want. Go to tokylabs.com/ISS and download the basic ISS Notifier code to your Tokymaker. (Or make it yourself at create.tokylabs.com!)</translate>
|Step_Picture_00=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_3.png
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate>Build your ISS Notifier</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate>Find or make your own image of the space station, cut it out, and tape the Tokymaker onto the front. Glue the battery pack on the back. Plug the servomotor into Output 1, wrap its cable around, and glue the servo on the back so it’s standing up. Find our create your own astronaut image and tape the printed astronaut to one end of the stick. Cut the stick to size, then glue the other end to the servo arm so the astronaut faces the front.</translate>
|Step_Picture_00=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_4.png
|Step_Picture_01=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_5.png
|Step_Picture_02=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_6.png
|Step_Picture_03=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_7.png
|Step_Picture_04=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_8.png
|Step_Picture_05=Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_10.png
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Step}}
|Step_Title=<translate>Spacewalk!</translate>
|Step_Content=<translate>Now whenever the ISS passes over your location, your Tokymaker will move the servo to raise the astronaut, light up an LED, and show a message on the OLED screen with the number of orbits that day!</translate>
}}
{{ {{tntn|Notes}}
|Notes=<translate>[https://makezine.com/author/tokylabs TokyLabs]

Based in Shanghai and Barcelona, TokyLabs envisions technology not as a final objective but as a tool to achieve creative goals.</translate>
}}
{{ {{tntn|Tuto Status}}
|Complete=Published
}}

Fichier:Build an Easy ISS Notifier 11.png

2019-07-19T04:26:48Z

JaimeLC : Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_11

Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_11

Fichier:Build an Easy ISS Notifier 10.png

2019-07-19T04:26:39Z

JaimeLC : Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_10

Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_10

Fichier:Build an Easy ISS Notifier 9.png

2019-07-19T04:26:34Z

JaimeLC : Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_9

Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_9

Fichier:Build an Easy ISS Notifier 8.png

2019-07-19T04:26:29Z

JaimeLC : Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_8

Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_8

Fichier:Build an Easy ISS Notifier 7.png

2019-07-19T04:26:22Z

JaimeLC : Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_7

Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_7

Fichier:Build an Easy ISS Notifier 6.png

2019-07-19T04:26:14Z

JaimeLC : Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_6

Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_6

Fichier:Build an Easy ISS Notifier 5.png

2019-07-19T04:26:09Z

JaimeLC : Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_5

Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_5

Fichier:Build an Easy ISS Notifier 4.png

2019-07-19T04:26:01Z

JaimeLC : Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_4

Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_4

Fichier:Build an Easy ISS Notifier 3.png

2019-07-19T04:23:59Z

JaimeLC : Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_3

Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_3

Fichier:Build an Easy ISS Notifier 2.png

2019-07-19T04:21:08Z

JaimeLC : Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_2

Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_2

Fichier:ISS.png

2019-07-19T04:19:13Z

JaimeLC :

Follow the instructions and the image

Fichier:Build an Easy ISS Notifier 1.png

2019-07-19T04:05:36Z

JaimeLC : Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_1

Build_an_Easy_ISS_Notifier_1