Sudden Death

Our first and last design of the breadboard. In the future, we would probably design earlier in order to make revisions. Usually Professor Schafer will cut boards out for groups, but due to the irregular shape of our board, he required that we cut ours out ourselves.

Breadboard after it has been cut, and parts have been soldered on. Because of its irregular shape, we had to use a bevel tool to cut it ourselves.

The break out pins did not fit perfectly into the memory card slot, so we 3D-printed a case that allowed the board to fit snugly into the port. Ideally, the entire breadboard would be encased, much like a GameCube memory card most people are familiar with.

Unfortunately, our board was not fully functional in time for demo day. This is what that set up would have looked liked--note the lack of wirings and compact hardware.

This is what our set up actually entailed. We used pins to connect our breakout pins to Dr. Schafer's Dev board, which were connected to the ESP (not pictured).

Terminal window as well as web application can both be seen. Match cancelled immediately after it began, producing odd results.

Hardware and software (almost) fully operational. The Wii and Raspberry Pi shared a screen, so we had to cycle through the inputs to demonstrate either at any given time.

The team, happy with the final product.

Who run the world?