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	<title>Make: Kit Reviews &#187; Tag: dominoes</title>
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		<title>Digital Dominos</title>
		<link>http://kits.makezine.com/2011/11/09/digital-dominos/</link>
		<comments>http://kits.makezine.com/2011/11/09/digital-dominos/#comments</comments>
		<pubDate>Wed, 09 Nov 2011 23:03:37 +0000</pubDate>
		<dc:creator>Jake Spurlock</dc:creator>
				<category><![CDATA[Kit Party]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[dominoes]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[fun]]></category>
		<category><![CDATA[party]]></category>

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		<description><![CDATA[

<div id="review_box">
							
<h3><span class="red">Make</span> Kit Reviews</h3>

<h5><a href="http://kits.makezine.com/maker/crash-space/" rel="tag">Crash Space</a></h5>
<h2>Digital&nbsp;Dominos</h2>
<h4>
$20</h4>

<div class="meta">

<a href="http://blog.crashspace.org/" class="btn primary">Company Website</a>
<a href="http://store.crashspacela.com/" class="btn danger">Buy now!</a>
<!--<p><a href="http://kits.makezine.com/author/whyisjake/" title="Posts by Jake Spurlock" rel="author">Jake Spurlock</a></p>-->
</div>

<dl class="ratings">
	<dt><span class="define" rel="popover" data-content="(1=Easy, 5=Difficult) Is the kit easy, moderate, or challenging to build for its most likely target audience? Kits clearly aimed at children would, for example, be rated differently from microcontroller kits." data-original-title="Complexity">Complexity:</span> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/complexity/2/" rel="tag">2</a></dt>
	<dd class="term2"></dd>
	
	<dt><span class="define" rel="popover" data-content="(5=Highest quality) How nice are the components in terms of materials, design, fit, and other qualities? Well-made circuit boards, computer-cut plastic and metal parts, and other precision components add to the experience." data-original-title="Component Quality">Components:</span> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/components/5/" rel="tag">5</a></dt>
	<dd class="term5"></dd>
	
	<dt><span class="define" rel="popover" data-content="(5=Highest quality) How clear, complete, and polished
is the documentation? Some of the best instructions, like from Makey award-winner Lego, don’t use words, so they can be understood by anyone." data-original-title="Documentation Quality">Documentation:</span> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/documentation/5/" rel="tag">5</a></dt>
	<dd class="term5"></dd>
	
	<dt><span class="define" rel="popover" data-content="(5=Most community) How much of a community is there around the kit? Are there builder groups, online forums, circles, and meetups? Is the kit used in class- rooms or after-school programs? Do the kit makers or builders have a presence at events like Maker Faire?" data-original-title="Community Quality">Community:</span> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/community/3/" rel="tag">3</a></dt>
	<dd class="term3"></dd>

	<dt><span class="define" rel="popover" data-content="(5=Most complete) How complete is the kit? Plans only? That rates a 1. Parts bundles and kits rate 2–5, depending on whether it’s just key components, almost every- thing, or absolutely everything you need, including any unusual tools." data-original-title="Completeness">Completeness:</span> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/completeness/4/" rel="tag">4</a></dt>
	<dd class="term4"></dd>

</dl>

<p class="the_tags"> 
	<strong>TAGS:</strong> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/tag/dominoes/" rel="tag">dominoes</a>, <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/tag/fun/" rel="tag">fun</a>, <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/tag/party/" rel="tag">party</a></p>

<p class="date">Reviewed: November 9th, 2011</p>

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</div>



<div id="review_box">
							
<h3><span class="red">Make</span> Kit Reviews</h3>

<h5><a href="http://kits.makezine.com/maker/crash-space/" rel="tag">Crash Space</a></h5>
<h2>Digital&nbsp;Dominos</h2>
<h4>
$20</h4>

<div class="meta">

<a href="http://blog.crashspace.org/" class="btn primary">Company Website</a>
<a href="http://store.crashspacela.com/" class="btn danger">Buy now!</a>
<!--<p><a href="http://kits.makezine.com/author/whyisjake/" title="Posts by Jake Spurlock" rel="author">Jake Spurlock</a></p>-->
</div>

<dl class="ratings">
	<dt><span class="define" rel="popover" data-content="(1=Easy, 5=Difficult) Is the kit easy, moderate, or challenging to build for its most likely target audience? Kits clearly aimed at children would, for example, be rated differently from microcontroller kits." data-original-title="Complexity">Complexity:</span> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/complexity/2/" rel="tag">2</a></dt>
	<dd class="term2"></dd>
	
	<dt><span class="define" rel="popover" data-content="(5=Highest quality) How nice are the components in terms of materials, design, fit, and other qualities? Well-made circuit boards, computer-cut plastic and metal parts, and other precision components add to the experience." data-original-title="Component Quality">Components:</span> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/components/5/" rel="tag">5</a></dt>
	<dd class="term5"></dd>
	
	<dt><span class="define" rel="popover" data-content="(5=Highest quality) How clear, complete, and polished
is the documentation? Some of the best instructions, like from Makey award-winner Lego, don’t use words, so they can be understood by anyone." data-original-title="Documentation Quality">Documentation:</span> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/documentation/5/" rel="tag">5</a></dt>
	<dd class="term5"></dd>
	
	<dt><span class="define" rel="popover" data-content="(5=Most community) How much of a community is there around the kit? Are there builder groups, online forums, circles, and meetups? Is the kit used in class- rooms or after-school programs? Do the kit makers or builders have a presence at events like Maker Faire?" data-original-title="Community Quality">Community:</span> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/community/3/" rel="tag">3</a></dt>
	<dd class="term3"></dd>

	<dt><span class="define" rel="popover" data-content="(5=Most complete) How complete is the kit? Plans only? That rates a 1. Parts bundles and kits rate 2–5, depending on whether it’s just key components, almost every- thing, or absolutely everything you need, including any unusual tools." data-original-title="Completeness">Completeness:</span> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/completeness/4/" rel="tag">4</a></dt>
	<dd class="term4"></dd>

</dl>

<p class="the_tags"> 
	<strong>TAGS:</strong> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/tag/dominoes/" rel="tag">dominoes</a>, <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/tag/fun/" rel="tag">fun</a>, <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/tag/party/" rel="tag">party</a></p>

<p class="date">Reviewed: </p>

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These Digital Dominos work just like regular dominos knocking each other down, only virtually. Each domino-sized PCB has a button that triggers an LED to blink (which corresponds to the domino “falling”). An IR sensor on one end and an IR LED on the other allow each domino to trigger any adjacent domino to blink, and so on. [&#8230;]<img alt="" border="0" src="http://stats.wordpress.com/b.gif?host=kits.makezine.com&#038;blog=29361711&#038;post=750&#038;subd=makekits&#038;ref=&#038;feed=1" width="1" height="1" />]]></description>
	

<div id="review_box">
							
<h3><span class="red">Make</span> Kit Reviews</h3>

<h5><a href="http://kits.makezine.com/maker/crash-space/" rel="tag">Crash Space</a></h5>
<h2>Digital&nbsp;Dominos</h2>
<h4>
$20</h4>

<div class="meta">

<a href="http://blog.crashspace.org/" class="btn primary">Company Website</a>
<a href="http://store.crashspacela.com/" class="btn danger">Buy now!</a>
<!--<p><a href="http://kits.makezine.com/author/whyisjake/" title="Posts by Jake Spurlock" rel="author">Jake Spurlock</a></p>-->
</div>

<dl class="ratings">
	<dt><span class="define" rel="popover" data-content="(1=Easy, 5=Difficult) Is the kit easy, moderate, or challenging to build for its most likely target audience? Kits clearly aimed at children would, for example, be rated differently from microcontroller kits." data-original-title="Complexity">Complexity:</span> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/complexity/2/" rel="tag">2</a></dt>
	<dd class="term2"></dd>
	
	<dt><span class="define" rel="popover" data-content="(5=Highest quality) How nice are the components in terms of materials, design, fit, and other qualities? Well-made circuit boards, computer-cut plastic and metal parts, and other precision components add to the experience." data-original-title="Component Quality">Components:</span> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/components/5/" rel="tag">5</a></dt>
	<dd class="term5"></dd>
	
	<dt><span class="define" rel="popover" data-content="(5=Highest quality) How clear, complete, and polished
is the documentation? Some of the best instructions, like from Makey award-winner Lego, don’t use words, so they can be understood by anyone." data-original-title="Documentation Quality">Documentation:</span> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/documentation/5/" rel="tag">5</a></dt>
	<dd class="term5"></dd>
	
	<dt><span class="define" rel="popover" data-content="(5=Most community) How much of a community is there around the kit? Are there builder groups, online forums, circles, and meetups? Is the kit used in class- rooms or after-school programs? Do the kit makers or builders have a presence at events like Maker Faire?" data-original-title="Community Quality">Community:</span> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/community/3/" rel="tag">3</a></dt>
	<dd class="term3"></dd>

	<dt><span class="define" rel="popover" data-content="(5=Most complete) How complete is the kit? Plans only? That rates a 1. Parts bundles and kits rate 2–5, depending on whether it’s just key components, almost every- thing, or absolutely everything you need, including any unusual tools." data-original-title="Completeness">Completeness:</span> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/completeness/4/" rel="tag">4</a></dt>
	<dd class="term4"></dd>

</dl>

<p class="the_tags"> 
	<strong>TAGS:</strong> <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/tag/dominoes/" rel="tag">dominoes</a>, <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/tag/fun/" rel="tag">fun</a>, <a href="http://kits.makezine.com/tag/party/" rel="tag">party</a></p>

<p class="date">Reviewed: </p>

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</div>

			<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>These Digital Dominos work just like regular dominos knocking each other down, only virtually. Each domino-sized PCB has a button that triggers an LED to blink (which corresponds to the domino “falling”). An IR sensor on one end and an IR LED on the other allow each domino to trigger any adjacent domino to blink, and so on.</p>
<p>Created by Daryll Strauss of Los Angeles hackerspace Crash Space, these open source boards come four to a pack and are the perfect large-group build for people just learning to solder. They’re easy to assemble, and a hundred people building them can collaborate to create gigantic, blinking trails of light. Best of all, to see the dominoes fall another time, you don’t have to stack them all back up. Just press the first domino’s button again.</p>
<br />  <a rel="nofollow" href="http://feeds.wordpress.com/1.0/gocomments/makekits.wordpress.com/750/"><img alt="" border="0" src="http://feeds.wordpress.com/1.0/comments/makekits.wordpress.com/750/" /></a> <img alt="" border="0" src="http://stats.wordpress.com/b.gif?host=kits.makezine.com&#038;blog=29361711&#038;post=750&#038;subd=makekits&#038;ref=&#038;feed=1" width="1" height="1" />]]></content:encoded>
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			<media:title type="html">Digital Dominos</media:title>
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