Hey Kennyhaa,
In the photo’s you’ll notice the white wires are soldered to a via on the motherboard, that via has the 3VDC you need. You need to tie pins 5 and 7 together (or jumper 5to7 then run 7 up to the via) As for the ground (pin 6) any ground on the PSP will do, I used the Neg terminal on the battery connector.

Thank for your interest, and sorry about the slow responce.

If you wire it up loike I did for the PSP you’ll be able to use your headphones just fine.
If you want to turn on the iTrip, you’ll just insert a dummy headphone jack.
The iTrip would also be on while you have headphones plugged in, but the iTriip won’t mess with your headphone.

Hope this helps.

–Howard

This is back projected onto an acrylic surface so resolution is projector dependant but has nothing to do with anything. If I want, I can opt for a graphic card to give me approx. 2600×1900 resolution.

The resolution is about .1 inch square. If I am scaling my projector up that gives me 260×190 inches.

That would enable a “Minority Report” style interface over whatever I can project. That would be so useful.

I want that screen so bad I can hear my teeth squeak.

It seemed to be interacting with a browser (and Google maps) so its probably a driver/interface thingy which should mean much greater applicability.

This vid featured mapping from Boston. Is this a MIT or Media Lab project or product?

Is the hardware commercially available?

Is the software commercially available or better yet is it open source (I’d probably need to expand it to 3D.)

Please, what can people tell me to further fill in the details. (Darn it all. You’d think people would have learned something about giving proper attribution and ‘provenance’