Osloom: Unterschied zwischen den Versionen

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	osloom Basic Data Category: Looms URL (first publication): http://www.osloom.org/ Project status: Technical documentation Maturity of the project: no no no Other Assembly instructions are editable: Bill of materials is editable: Design files are in original format: No Free redistribution is allowed licence: No Project management Open-o-meter: 0 Product category: Arts & Entertainment Contains original non-electronic hardware: Contains original electronic hardware: Contains original software:

Description

OSLOOM (short for OPEN SOURCE LOOM) is a project aimed at creating an open source electromechanical thread-controlled floor loom that will be computer controlled. A loom is a device used to weave fabric. The loom itself will be a Jacquard style loom. Jacquard looms allow for the individual control of each thread which in turn allows for photographic imagery to be woven. Jacquard looms like this exist commercially but they are very expensive (upwards of $30,000) which puts them out of reach for individuals and small educational facilities.The OSLOOM could be produced way more economically than that and truly revolutionize what the studio weaver could accomplish. The idea of a DIY open source loom is one that not only artists could benefit from but many individuals and learning centers could gain a resource by building one of these looms as well.OSLOOM would have an impact on (but not limited to) the following communities/sectors:

artists, DIY/makers, studio weaves, educational, institutions (large and small), textile designers, developing countries

I believe that in order for a loom such as OSLOOM to have the greatest amount of impact it would need to operate on an open source platform. Therefore the software to operate the loom will be GPL (General Public Licensed) and the hardware will be OHL (Open Hardware Licensed). This would allow other individuals or groups to create this loom or to further develop this loom in the form of a derivative loom.

This project is inspired by MIT’s FabLab concept and other open source hardware projects such as the RepRap and Fab@Home 3D rapid prototypers and the many DIY CNC projects available already.

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 {{Projekt
 |projectname=osloom
-|subcat=Computer, Elektronik
+|kewords_de=3D-Drucker
+|kewords_en=3D printer
+|kewords_es=Impresora 3D
+|subcat=Looms
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@@ Zeile 14: / Zeile 17: @@
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 |firstin=http://www.osloom.org/
-|desc=<div><div>May<p>Happy Summer everyone The really good news is that despite the lack of updates enormous progress has been made all thanks to the help of Nathan Clark our new local mechanical engineer and Chris Yanc our software developer. The 64 prototype (photos to follow) actually wove for the first time at Mini Maker Faire Cleveland. Unfortunately, the design of the heddle hooks snagged with each other and ended up being a bit imprecise so it wove a good mess. We already redesigned the heddle holders and have to redesign the heddles next to make the 64 thread successfully weave a bit better. A special shout out to Steve Otlowski (one of the awesome folks we met at the faire) who gave us some wonderful ideas to try on the heddle redesign. We have to fine tune the lifting mech, but all the commands get sent via software to the Arduino and the Centipede shield. Here are some photos:</p><br/><br/><p>We are now using a 1600W power supply which gives us enough power to expand to 320, which is our next step once we are back in the states in August. We have been on osloom hiatus since Mini Maker Faire as we are currently on a Fulbright/Artist-in-residence at quartier21/Museumsquartier in Vienna (working on a different project).<br/>One side effect of the muscle wire actuators is the fact that the loom is so quiet (it is a bit uncanny). Upon our return we will meet with Nathan and Chris and get the kinks out to accurately weave with 64 threads. The main problem remaining is to design the heddles more accurately and we will be working on that in August but probably a bit thru fall as well. Once we get back to the US we are going to start the documentation of the hardware and schematics and releasing as we get them tweaked and finalized - the electronics and software will come out first while we tweak the heddles). As far as timeline, we are looking by the end of Fall 2013. Again our sincerest apologies this has taken so long but since this is all based on volunteer labor and this is complicated at best. Once the plans are good to go we hope some of you will help develop and refine for the full scale osloom.</p><p>Thanks for your continued support (and incredible patience).</p><p>Margarita, Markus and the osloom team.</p></div><br/><br/><div><div>First Name</div><div>Last Name</div><div>* = required field</div><div>Preferred Format<div><ul><li>HTML</li><li>Text</li></ul></div></div></div><br/><br/><div>OSLOOM is a project intent to build an affordable open source jaquard loom for studio weavers.</div></div>
+|typeproject=TUBerlin
 |lang=English
-|typeproject=TUBerlin
 |project_status=Inactive
 |maturity=prototype
+|cad_files_editable=No
+|assembly_instructions_editable=No
+|bill_materials_editable=No
+|free_redist_allowed_licence=Yes
 |open_o_meter=1
 |product_category=Arts & Entertainment
@@ Zeile 24: / Zeile 30: @@
 |original_elect_h=No
 |original_soft=No
-|cad_files_editable=No
+|desc=OSLOOM (short for OPEN SOURCE LOOM) is a project aimed at creating an open source electromechanical thread-controlled floor loom that will be computer controlled. A [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Loom loom] is a device used to weave fabric. The loom itself will be a Jacquard style loom. Jacquard looms allow for the individual control of each thread which in turn allows for photographic imagery to be woven. Jacquard looms like this exist commercially but they are very expensive (upwards of $30,000) which puts them out of reach for individuals and small educational facilities.The OSLOOM could be produced way more economically than that and truly revolutionize what the studio weaver could accomplish. The idea of a DIY open source loom is one that not only artists could benefit from but many individuals and learning centers could gain a resource by building one of these looms as well.OSLOOM would have an impact on (but not limited to) the following communities/sectors:
-|assembly_instructions_editable=No
-|bill_materials_editable=No
+artists, DIY/makers, studio weaves, educational, institutions (large and small), textile designers, developing countries
-|free_redist_allowed_licence=Yes
+I believe that in order for a loom such as OSLOOM to have the greatest amount of impact it would need to operate on an open source platform. Therefore the software to operate the loom will be [http://www.tapr.org/ohl.html GPL] (General Public Licensed) and the hardware will be [http://www.tapr.org/ohl.html OHL] (Open Hardware Licensed). This would allow other individuals or groups to create this loom or to further develop this loom in the form of a derivative loom.
+This project is inspired by [http://fab.cba.mit.edu/ MIT’s FabLab] concept and other open source hardware projects such as the [http://reprap.org/bin/view/Main/WebHome RepRap] and [http://fabathome.org/wiki/index.php?title=Main_Page Fab@Home] 3D rapid prototypers and the many DIY CNC projects available already.
 }}
 {{ProjektLink