Very cool videos. It looks like you guys have fun on campass. Keeps the kids upbeat, so makes them want to learn more.
It is an awesome machine shop, but I don't have the patience to make a cue; although, I appreciate the people who do.Well from the looks of that killer shop u got there will it be long until we see a Dr Dave Custom Cue?
After putting in all of the homework and study time you would need to pass all of the courses, you probably wouldn't get much playing time in, and maybe wouldn't be able to give me so much weight.I'm gonna move to Colorado, take up engineering, and take your classes just so I can try you on your own equipment.
But first I probably have to get through Algebra 101. :embarrassed2:
After putting in all of the homework and study time you would need to pass all of the courses, you probably wouldn't get much playing time in, and maybe wouldn't be able to give me so much weight.
Regards,
Dave
The course is called Mechatronics (mechanical systems containing electronics and controlled by microcontrollers).This looks like advanced courses in electrical automation, plc and other types of controllers, writing programs that regulate current etc.
The languages we use in the course are PicBasic for the PIC microcontrollers and imbedded C for the Arduino boards.If that is right what computer languages do you use the most and what is the trending computer languages going to?[/SIZE]
The course is called Mechatronics (mechanical systems containing electronics and controlled by microcontrollers).
The languages we use in the course are PicBasic for the PIC microcontrollers and imbedded C for the Arduino boards.
Regards,
Dave
Thank you for encouragement. I'll show your post to my wife to see if it helps my case any. :grin-square:
Actually, I do have plans to retire from my "day job" within the next 4 years. Then I will work exclusively on my pool stuff.
Catch you later,
Dave
When I retire from my "day job" in 4 years, I'll be 55 with 30 years of being a prof. That's plenty for one career. And again, I want to focus more on my pool career.That's great. You can't be much over about 50, but I can understand wanting to retire early from such a rough job. You've got to work full time from September through April, and you only get a month off for Christmas! :wink:Thank you for encouragement. I'll show your post to my wife to see if it helps my case any. :grin-square:
Actually, I do have plans to retire from my "day job" within the next 4 years. Then I will work exclusively on my pool stuff.
When I retire from my "day job" in 4 years, I'll be 55 with 30 years of being a prof. That's plenty for one career. And again, I want to focus more on my pool career.
Catch you later,
Dave
Thank you. A great field to have a degree in. No shortage of jobs in such a specialized area. I have friends in similar fields using other languages. I wonder how many different computer languages there are and what dictates which one is used?
In 2007, I actually had several student teams work on cue-testing-machine prototypes. Video demos can be found at the bottom of the robot squirt test results resource page. And in 2008, I worked with another group of students to build a better version of the best concept. That's the machine I used to do all of the testing documented in the following articles:I would have taken that class, maybe AZ should enlist (pay) the guitar group to develope a cue stroking machine to test all the ideas running (argued about) on this forum! Just a thought.