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{{FlagDe|target=TroiCade}}
{{FlagDe|target=TroiCade}}
''[[Projects|back to summary]]''
''[[Projects|back to summary]]''
<br><br>
{{InfoboxEnglish
|Jahr = 2005
|Pixel= 768
|Farben= 128 Graustufen
|Leuchtmittel= superhelle 5mm LEDs
|Kontakt= [[User:StephanKambor|Stephan 'ST' Kambor]], [[User:StefanSchuermans|Stefan Schürmans]]
}}


[[Image:Clt2008-troicade-02.jpg|400px]]
[[Image:Clt2008-troicade-02.jpg|400px]]


[[TroiCadeEnglish|TroiCade]] is a small version of the major BlinkenArea project TROIA, that was initiated and supported by the European Union. Its subject was Technologies of Political Control, e.g. non-lethal weapons. Artists, architects, scientists, and engineers from seven countries were involved in working on it. A transportable building was designed in the dimensions 20m long, 12 m wide, and 6m high. The room within the building provided enough space for about 200 people and was tiled with 20096 pixels switchable in 128 greyscales on the walls and on the ceiling. The room became a stage for a live performance and a radioplay that were integrated with the displays inside the room. Furthermore, so called “Armpods” were randomly issued to visitors. These computers, that looked liked oversized USB sticks, were able to communicate with sensing elements attached to the ceiling.  
TroiCade is a small version of the major BlinkenArea project [[TROIAEnglish|TROIA]], that was initiated and supported by the European Union. Its subject was Technologies of Political Control, e.g. non-lethal weapons. Artists, architects, scientists, and engineers from seven countries were involved in working on it. A transportable building was designed in the dimensions 20m long, 12 m wide, and 6m high. The room within the building provided enough space for about 200 people and was tiled with 20096 pixels switchable in 128 greyscales on the walls and on the ceiling. The room became a stage for a live performance and a radioplay that were integrated with the displays inside the room. Furthermore, so called “Armpods” were randomly issued to visitors. These computers, that looked liked oversized USB sticks, were able to communicate with sensing elements attached to the ceiling.  


TroiCade is a pixel wall made of twelve so called pixel boxes. Each of them consists of 64 LEDs, that means a resolution 32x24 or 768 LEDs for the entire display. The wall can show greyscaled movies, but it is also possible to play simple games, such as Pacman, Breakout, Pong, and Snake, on TroiCade.
TroiCade is a pixel wall made of twelve so called pixel boxes. Each of them consists of 64 LEDs, that means a resolution 32x24 or 768 LEDs for the entire display. The wall can show greyscaled movies, but it is also possible to play simple games, such as Pacman, Breakout, Pong, and Snake, on TroiCade.
[[Category:Projects]]

Latest revision as of 15:50, 9 January 2010

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project overview
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Nopic.png
Year 2005
Number of pixels 768
Grayscales / Colors 128 Graustufen
Illuminant superhelle 5mm LEDs
Power input
Contact person Stephan 'ST' Kambor, Stefan Schürmans
Project website

Clt2008-troicade-02.jpg

TroiCade is a small version of the major BlinkenArea project TROIA, that was initiated and supported by the European Union. Its subject was Technologies of Political Control, e.g. non-lethal weapons. Artists, architects, scientists, and engineers from seven countries were involved in working on it. A transportable building was designed in the dimensions 20m long, 12 m wide, and 6m high. The room within the building provided enough space for about 200 people and was tiled with 20096 pixels switchable in 128 greyscales on the walls and on the ceiling. The room became a stage for a live performance and a radioplay that were integrated with the displays inside the room. Furthermore, so called “Armpods” were randomly issued to visitors. These computers, that looked liked oversized USB sticks, were able to communicate with sensing elements attached to the ceiling.

TroiCade is a pixel wall made of twelve so called pixel boxes. Each of them consists of 64 LEDs, that means a resolution 32x24 or 768 LEDs for the entire display. The wall can show greyscaled movies, but it is also possible to play simple games, such as Pacman, Breakout, Pong, and Snake, on TroiCade.