Connecting Web Audio to Cyber-Hacked Instruments in Performance
summary
Project connects hacked hardware to Web Audio using Bendit I/O and NexusHUB, claiming to expand networked-performance device types beyond phones. Bendit I/O is an ESP32-based board with six reed relays, a six-channel digital potentiometer, a two-channel motor/solenoid driver and onboard ADC/DACs; NexusHUB mediates devices over the network. A working piece, gravity|density, uses two cyber-hacked CD players, audience sampling, and a distortion pedal; the system runs live.
AI-written summary · about
chapters (5)
related talks
06mEthical Hacking for All Ages: Hardware Hacking with Script Kitty
19mPseudoBend: Producing Haptic Illusions of Stretching, Bending, and Twisting Using Grain Vibrations
26mFold Yer Loops!
36mComputer Assisted Arts and Crafts
21mHacking Hardware for Hugs and Profit!
29mHardware Hacking with your Rails app
04mBridging the Glitch Gap: Hash Salehi on Making Professional Fault Injection Accessible
28mBridging the web and the physical world