Q. I am thinking about getting a new computer/laptop/desktop, but I just don't know what to get.
i.e. I watch PewDiePie's videos all the time and the graphics are awesome, No lag, etc.
P.S. If you know the other stuff like video camera, mouse, etc; Tell me.
Thanks!
-Zak *Brofist*
And please don't tell me to go to The BEST GAMING SETUP OF 2012! Fridays with PewDiePie video.
i.e. I watch PewDiePie's videos all the time and the graphics are awesome, No lag, etc.
P.S. If you know the other stuff like video camera, mouse, etc; Tell me.
Thanks!
-Zak *Brofist*
And please don't tell me to go to The BEST GAMING SETUP OF 2012! Fridays with PewDiePie video.
A. I dont beleive he ever mentioned what computer he has send him a message maybe he'll respond.
what you think of this Triangulation Paper?
Q. (Jains, 2012)Annalisa Marino
Mr. Winters
English 101
April 4, 2012
Can You Find Me Now?
How is a Nintendo Will fame console able to determine of a Wii Remote while a player interacts with a game? The answer is triangulation, a process that determines the location of an object by measuring the angles from two or more fixed points.
Surveyors often use triangulation to measure distance. Staring at a known location and elevation, surveyors measure a length to create a base line and then use a theodolite to measure an angle to an unknown point from each side of the base line. (Jains, pp. 30-48). The length of the base line and the two known angles allow a computer or person to determine the location of a third point.
Similarly, the Nintendo Will fame console uses triangulation to determine the location of a Wii Remote. A player places a sensor bar, which contains two infrared transmitters, near or top of a television. While the player uses the Wii Remote, calculating determines the remote’s location by calculating the distance and angles between the Wii Remote and the two transmitters on the sensor bar. Deterring the location of a Wii Remote is relatively simple because the sensor bar contains only two fixed points: the transmitters.
A more complex application of triangulation occurs in global positioning system (GPS). A GPS consists of one or more earth-based receivers that accept and analyze signals sent by satellites to determine a receiver’s geographic location. GPS receivers, found in handheld navigation determine their location relative to at least three geostationary satellites. According to Sanders, the geostationary satellites are the fixed points in the triangulation formula and then (Understanding Satellites and Global Positioning Systems).
The next time you pass a surveyor, play a Nintendo Wii or follow a route suggested by a vehicle’s navigation system, keep in mind that none of it might have been possible without the concept of triangulation.
Word Cited
Word Cited
Cordoba, N. E., & Sarkis, k. A. (2012). The Surveyor's Theodolite Formula. Orlando: Orange County press. 2012. Point.
Jains, m. (2012, mar.). How Surveyors Measure Distance and Caluculate Angles. Today's Modern Surveyor, pp. 30-48. Point.
Sanders, G. B. (n.d.). Understanding Satellites and Global Positioning Systems. (Course Technology) Retrieved Web feb 27, 2012
Mr. Winters
English 101
April 4, 2012
Can You Find Me Now?
How is a Nintendo Will fame console able to determine of a Wii Remote while a player interacts with a game? The answer is triangulation, a process that determines the location of an object by measuring the angles from two or more fixed points.
Surveyors often use triangulation to measure distance. Staring at a known location and elevation, surveyors measure a length to create a base line and then use a theodolite to measure an angle to an unknown point from each side of the base line. (Jains, pp. 30-48). The length of the base line and the two known angles allow a computer or person to determine the location of a third point.
Similarly, the Nintendo Will fame console uses triangulation to determine the location of a Wii Remote. A player places a sensor bar, which contains two infrared transmitters, near or top of a television. While the player uses the Wii Remote, calculating determines the remote’s location by calculating the distance and angles between the Wii Remote and the two transmitters on the sensor bar. Deterring the location of a Wii Remote is relatively simple because the sensor bar contains only two fixed points: the transmitters.
A more complex application of triangulation occurs in global positioning system (GPS). A GPS consists of one or more earth-based receivers that accept and analyze signals sent by satellites to determine a receiver’s geographic location. GPS receivers, found in handheld navigation determine their location relative to at least three geostationary satellites. According to Sanders, the geostationary satellites are the fixed points in the triangulation formula and then (Understanding Satellites and Global Positioning Systems).
The next time you pass a surveyor, play a Nintendo Wii or follow a route suggested by a vehicle’s navigation system, keep in mind that none of it might have been possible without the concept of triangulation.
Word Cited
Word Cited
Cordoba, N. E., & Sarkis, k. A. (2012). The Surveyor's Theodolite Formula. Orlando: Orange County press. 2012. Point.
Jains, m. (2012, mar.). How Surveyors Measure Distance and Caluculate Angles. Today's Modern Surveyor, pp. 30-48. Point.
Sanders, G. B. (n.d.). Understanding Satellites and Global Positioning Systems. (Course Technology) Retrieved Web feb 27, 2012
A. I'm pretty sure your premise about the Wii Remote using triangulation is flawed. To preform triangulation you measure 2 or more angles to a point and calculate it's position. In a Wii remote this is exactly backwards, there are 2 fixed points and the Wii remotes camera estimates a relative angle and distance off it but not it's position.
If the 2 dots are close then the remote is far away, if they are far apart then the remote is close. If the dots are at an angle then the remote is twisted, if they are at the top of the camera view then the remote is low or angled down, etc. This is not really triangulation .
Think about this... say you keep the Wii Remote pointed directly at the sensor bar while moving it up and down around it in a perfect circle. The 2 dots that the IR camera sees would appear to never move and it would have no idea that the remote was now 10 feet away from where it started. With a true triangulation setup it would most definitely know. The Wii remote relies on help from acceleration sensors to fill in this missing information.
If the 2 dots are close then the remote is far away, if they are far apart then the remote is close. If the dots are at an angle then the remote is twisted, if they are at the top of the camera view then the remote is low or angled down, etc. This is not really triangulation .
Think about this... say you keep the Wii Remote pointed directly at the sensor bar while moving it up and down around it in a perfect circle. The 2 dots that the IR camera sees would appear to never move and it would have no idea that the remote was now 10 feet away from where it started. With a true triangulation setup it would most definitely know. The Wii remote relies on help from acceleration sensors to fill in this missing information.
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