The smart home brain
Scaling up to space tethers
AI in extreme environments
Learning through mascots
YOUR GOAL
Master of Smart homes and lunar tethers
demiurgicdesigns The Smart Home Brain
When the outside internet goes fully dark, This local brain still controls every spark
demiurgicdesigns Smart devices use mesh networks to pass messages along, extending their range across a whole house.
demiurgicdesigns Home automation began decades ago with massive, experimental computers that could barely fit in a kitchen.
demiurgicdesigns Meet Wubbie the Hubbie, the cute smart home brain and lunar AI mascot. Explore simple, fun games and educational activities.
Smart home history: The first automated home device was a computerized kitchen cabinet built in 1966 that weighed over 800 pounds.
A central device or point of connection that coordinates and controls multiple components in a network. The mascot Wubbie acts as this central coordinator, managing both household automation and a lunar liquid tether.
Which early home automation system used existing home electrical wiring to send control signals in 1975?
Which engineer built the ECHO IV, the world's first home automation computer, in 1966?
Why do battery-powered smart sensors benefit from mesh networks instead of direct Wi-Fi?
Which type of computer memory did the 1966 ECHO IV home computer use to store its data?
What wireless protocol allows smart home devices to form a mesh network by acting as repeaters?