TeleJukebox | A project based on the concepts of the Wonderfoon
kandi X-RAY | TeleJukebox Summary
kandi X-RAY | TeleJukebox Summary
TeleJukebox is a C++ library. TeleJukebox has no bugs, it has no vulnerabilities and it has low support. You can download it from GitHub.
A project based on the concepts of the Wonderfoon and Arduinofoon. The project called "Wonderfoon" was initially created by Leo Willems and many people made their own improvements on that design. Although I wasn't aware of that when I started working on my implementation (which could have saved me a lot of work), but fortunately it resulted in a new project which I call the TeleJukebox. It all started when my wife saw a news item This small item was about a rotary phone project that seemed to be focused on people who have Alzheimer. Now Because I'm a technician who has a wife that works with elderly people, she asked me if I could build such a phone. She also provided me with a link to this website: That website had instructions about how you could make such a phone. Which sounded great from my wifes perspective, but when I started to read those instructions, I quickly realized that I would not be following them. Basically because although I love the project, it really hurts my technical heart to see that it required these perfectly fine working phones to be dismanteld, ruined, destroyed. It shouldn't be required to make this wonder of 1965 technology (which today we see as just "a simple phone") to be badly damaged only to make it perform the simple task of playing music. And then there was also the complexity (or to be more precise the technical overkill) of the design in combination with the demolition work required to assemble it... I wouldn't say that I was shocked, but it certainly didn't make me happy either. So after a few minutes of processing this information I began to wonder, couldn't this be more simple, more cheaply, just a simple PCB in a small case where you plug the phone in. A simpler design could result in more of these devices being made and therefore more joy among the elderly could be achieved. Also... many innocent phones could be saved from being permanently being crippled beyond repair. Although at that moment I was only interested in making only one (because that's all my wife asked me) but it never hurts to think ahead. Because if I make one, she might ask me someday to make another one... So I made a new design based on parts I had lying around and that are still easily obtainable, build it on a piece of perfboard and named it TeleJukebox. I chose that name to prevent confusion with the existing Wonderfoon. And then I put it all on github (see download link below). Now my version of this musical phone, works with the very small but versatile Arduino Pro Micro, uses a simple $1 MP3 player, optocoupler some capacitors and resistors to tie it all together. The TeleJukebox does not require you phone to be modifed beyond repair. All that is required is the shorting of the microphone wires. Which can be done with a piece of wire in the terminal block on the bottom of the phone OR if you are really lazy, using a piece of aluminum foil in the microphone section of the handpiece.
A project based on the concepts of the Wonderfoon and Arduinofoon. The project called "Wonderfoon" was initially created by Leo Willems and many people made their own improvements on that design. Although I wasn't aware of that when I started working on my implementation (which could have saved me a lot of work), but fortunately it resulted in a new project which I call the TeleJukebox. It all started when my wife saw a news item This small item was about a rotary phone project that seemed to be focused on people who have Alzheimer. Now Because I'm a technician who has a wife that works with elderly people, she asked me if I could build such a phone. She also provided me with a link to this website: That website had instructions about how you could make such a phone. Which sounded great from my wifes perspective, but when I started to read those instructions, I quickly realized that I would not be following them. Basically because although I love the project, it really hurts my technical heart to see that it required these perfectly fine working phones to be dismanteld, ruined, destroyed. It shouldn't be required to make this wonder of 1965 technology (which today we see as just "a simple phone") to be badly damaged only to make it perform the simple task of playing music. And then there was also the complexity (or to be more precise the technical overkill) of the design in combination with the demolition work required to assemble it... I wouldn't say that I was shocked, but it certainly didn't make me happy either. So after a few minutes of processing this information I began to wonder, couldn't this be more simple, more cheaply, just a simple PCB in a small case where you plug the phone in. A simpler design could result in more of these devices being made and therefore more joy among the elderly could be achieved. Also... many innocent phones could be saved from being permanently being crippled beyond repair. Although at that moment I was only interested in making only one (because that's all my wife asked me) but it never hurts to think ahead. Because if I make one, she might ask me someday to make another one... So I made a new design based on parts I had lying around and that are still easily obtainable, build it on a piece of perfboard and named it TeleJukebox. I chose that name to prevent confusion with the existing Wonderfoon. And then I put it all on github (see download link below). Now my version of this musical phone, works with the very small but versatile Arduino Pro Micro, uses a simple $1 MP3 player, optocoupler some capacitors and resistors to tie it all together. The TeleJukebox does not require you phone to be modifed beyond repair. All that is required is the shorting of the microphone wires. Which can be done with a piece of wire in the terminal block on the bottom of the phone OR if you are really lazy, using a piece of aluminum foil in the microphone section of the handpiece.
Support
Quality
Security
License
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Support
TeleJukebox has a low active ecosystem.
It has 7 star(s) with 6 fork(s). There are 4 watchers for this library.
It had no major release in the last 6 months.
There are 1 open issues and 4 have been closed. On average issues are closed in 127 days. There are no pull requests.
It has a neutral sentiment in the developer community.
The latest version of TeleJukebox is current.
Quality
TeleJukebox has no bugs reported.
Security
TeleJukebox has no vulnerabilities reported, and its dependent libraries have no vulnerabilities reported.
License
TeleJukebox does not have a standard license declared.
Check the repository for any license declaration and review the terms closely.
Without a license, all rights are reserved, and you cannot use the library in your applications.
Reuse
TeleJukebox releases are not available. You will need to build from source code and install.
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Currently covering the most popular Java, JavaScript and Python libraries. See a Sample of TeleJukebox
TeleJukebox Key Features
No Key Features are available at this moment for TeleJukebox.
TeleJukebox Examples and Code Snippets
No Code Snippets are available at this moment for TeleJukebox.
Community Discussions
No Community Discussions are available at this moment for TeleJukebox.Refer to stack overflow page for discussions.
Community Discussions, Code Snippets contain sources that include Stack Exchange Network
Vulnerabilities
No vulnerabilities reported
Install TeleJukebox
You can download it from GitHub.
Support
For any new features, suggestions and bugs create an issue on GitHub.
If you have any questions check and ask questions on community page Stack Overflow .
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