They allow Scratch Projects to interact more with the world around it. At the moment, the only communications Scratch has with what's going on outside the computer is microphone input, which is very limited. Chalkmarrow's great guide on sensor boards describes what sensors they have:
Chalkmarrow wrote:
3. What sort of sensors does it have on it?
A button, a light sensor, a slider, a sound sensor, and four resistance sensors.
So there you have it Unfortunately, they're a little pricey ($50 plus shipping), so I won't be getting one.
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coolstuff wrote:
They allow Scratch Projects to interact more with the world around it. At the moment, the only communications Scratch has with what's going on outside the computer is microphone input, which is very limited. Chalkmarrow's great guide on sensor boards describes what sensors they have:
Chalkmarrow wrote:
3. What sort of sensors does it have on it?
A button, a light sensor, a slider, a sound sensor, and four resistance sensors.So there you have it Unfortunately, they're a little pricey ($50 plus shipping), so I won't be getting one.
cool!
that is pricey...
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Here is a project I made to show you about the sensor board. http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/hdarken/1250870
Last edited by hdarken (2010-08-17 20:02:17)
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hdarken wrote:
Here is a project I made to show you about the sensor board. http://scratch.mit.edu/projects/hdarken/1250870
thanks!
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hdarken wrote:
They sense using a button, connecting wires, sound sensor, and a light sensor.
its called alligator clips
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