Rapid Prototype Blog

Posts Tagged ‘2009’

This talk is about reverse engineering a proprietary network protocol, and then creating my own implementation. The talk will cover the tools used to take binary data apart, capture the data, and techniques I use for decoding unknown formats. The protocol covered is the RTMP protocol used by Adobe flash, and this new implementation is part of the Gnash project. By Rob SavoyeFOSDEM (Free and Open Source Development European Meeting) is a European event centered around Free and Open Source software development. It is aimed at developers and all interested in the Free and Open Source news in the world. Its goals are to enable developers to meet and to promote the awareness and use of free and open source software. More info at fosdem.org

Jelena Tomašević performing ”Oro” on Serbian Nation Selection ”Beovizija 2009”….. The whole video is 3d model… I hope you will like it,post comments!!!

Rapid Prototyping and User Testing using Drupal Prototyping Framework by Jeff Noyes Prototype with no need to know Drupal! The official description and resources are at boston.design4drupal.org

www.thetechstop.net . Have you ever had one of those “if only they made a device that did ‘x’” moment? Have you ever lamented that nobody makes a motion-sensing alarm clock that would automatically turn on the lights when you wake up? — Then you need to check out buglabs. Their fast-prototyping gear gives you a basic linux computer and several modules that you can add to make your tech as needed.

James Janeteas with Cimetrix, a Stratasys reseller, explains 3D printing technology with real working models printed on the Dimension 3D Printer during the Canadian Manufacturing & Technology Show in Tornoto, Ontario, October 2009. Using a 3D Printer, engineers can enhance their design process by printing concept 3D models and functional prototypes in house, saving time and money over out-sourced solutions. Dimension 3D Printers use Stratasys Fused Deposition Modeling, or FDM technology to produce accurate, durable models for testing form, fit and function.