Hello everyone!
I've been asked by some friends who own a gallery whether I could design a cheap interactive guide for the visitors. Basically, we sat down and came up with the following:
The functionality will be like a typical music (mp3) player
ON/OFF switch,
Volume control
Small LCD to show track number
plus and minus buttons to select track
play/pause button
headphone jack
Visitors would get this device upon entering the gallery and each part of the gallery would correspond to a different "track" on the device, so that they can listen about various things in the gallery. We can load tracks in different languages to these devices to make it easier for international visitors.
We decided to include about 20, 5 minute tracks, for a total of about 100 minutes of sound.
I've been doing some preliminary research today, but I am still unsure how to get started. The important thing is to make this very cheap (for mass production) since they will be given away for free ideally (or for a very low cost). In addition, what audio format do you suggest? ogg, wav, mp3, anything else?
Any thoughts or pointers?
Thanks,
-NSKL
I've been asked by some friends who own a gallery whether I could design a cheap interactive guide for the visitors. Basically, we sat down and came up with the following:
The functionality will be like a typical music (mp3) player
ON/OFF switch,
Volume control
Small LCD to show track number
plus and minus buttons to select track
play/pause button
headphone jack
Visitors would get this device upon entering the gallery and each part of the gallery would correspond to a different "track" on the device, so that they can listen about various things in the gallery. We can load tracks in different languages to these devices to make it easier for international visitors.
We decided to include about 20, 5 minute tracks, for a total of about 100 minutes of sound.
I've been doing some preliminary research today, but I am still unsure how to get started. The important thing is to make this very cheap (for mass production) since they will be given away for free ideally (or for a very low cost). In addition, what audio format do you suggest? ogg, wav, mp3, anything else?
Any thoughts or pointers?
Thanks,
-NSKL