We’re talking about everything, every device that you can think off hass been integrated into the Eee PC by these guys. All the info is nicely presented with pictures, so anyone with some electronic skills should be able to make hi’s Asus Eee PC trully custom. These are some of the devices that were integrated into the Eee PC:
This software allows you to get a visual representation of an analog signal using Arduino and Processing. The resolution is 10 bits so this is not like a real oscilloscope but it is still pretty useful. It works by sending values read from the Arduino board (pin 0) to Processing through serial communication.
Although i would recomend getting a real oscilloscope because it works better and has better resolution, this project could also be usefull when you don’t have an oscilloscope around and you’re in need of one. Also you could build it to experiment and have fun.
With a DIY audio streamer, you can send your favorite tunes wirelessly from your computer to other rooms. Anyone can build this remote-control wireless streamer for less than a hundred bucks using just about any old Windows computer. You can buy or make a custom enclosure that matches the room’s decor and add a small LCD screen to show you what song is playing. Then throw in a wireless remote control, and start streaming your favorite tunes anytime and anywhere you want.
The LED cube runs using a PIC16F690. Along with the brief explanation of how to make it, the author has also included the .asm file for the PIC and a piece of software written in VB.NET that you can use to create your own LED patterns. These can be exported as .asm files and put into the main .asm code.
This is the reconstruction of a “Fakespace GL-8001” device with fully compatible serial interface via USB. This device fits into a very small SubD adapter housing, consumes low power (max. 20 mA), supports USB standby, may support a USB remote wakeup feature later, is much faster in responsiveness than the GL-8001, and the electronic components are fairly cheap, lower than 5 €.
Data gloves with miniaturized USB controlling device:[Link]