BrianPeek.com

NYC .NET Developer's Group Event

I will be presenting Interfacing External Hardware Using Managed Code and Microsoft Robotics Studio on Thursday, April 19th at the NYC .NET Developer's Group monthly meeting, which begins at 6pm.  I'll be showing off some cool toys from the Phidgets people (an RFID reader, interface kits, sensors, etc.), how to control hobby servos and motors via a PC, and wrapping up with an introductory look at Microsoft Robotics Studio.

Come out and heckle!

Published Apr 16 2007, 06:21 PM by Brian Peek

Filed under: Personal, .NET, Events

Comments

	Albert Rosa said: Brian, I was new to the .NET developers group, the only reason why I went was because I follow your work with Robotics Studio.  Your pressentation and Demo's were excellent and really sparked some juices.  Thanks again for the presentation! Albert April 20, 2007 2:55 PM
	Brian Peek said: Albert, That makes me *very* happy to hear!  I was worried the topic might not be popular, but I was surprised at the showing.  I'll have the slides and code posted up here shortly.  Thanks for coming! April 20, 2007 3:02 PM

About Brian Peek

Brian is a Microsoft C# MVP who has been actively developing in .NET since its early betas in 2000, and who has been developing solutions using Microsoft technologies and platforms for even longer. Along with .NET, Brian is particularly skilled in the languages of C, C++ and assembly language for a variety of CPUs. He is also well-versed in a wide variety of technologies including web development, document imaging, GIS, graphics, game development, and hardware interfacing. Brian has a strong background in developing applications for the health-care industry, as well as developing solutions for portable devices, such as tablet PCs and PDAs. Additionally, Brian has co-authored the book "Debugging ASP.NET" published by New Riders, and is currently co-authoring a book titled "Coding4Fun: 10 .NET Programming Projects for Wiimote, YouTube, World of Warcraft, and More" to be published by O'Reilly in November 2008. Brian is also an author for MSDN's Coding4Fun website.