VerseChaser & TeachTech
TeachTech TeachTech
Hey VerseChaser, I’ve been thinking about how to turn the rhythm of a poem into a live visual show—like turning your words into light patterns that move as you speak. What do you think? Do you want to experiment with that?
VerseChaser VerseChaser
That sounds wild and beautiful—like my words could literally glow. I’d love to play with that, see how the beat of my lines can paint the room. Let's experiment!
TeachTech TeachTech
Sounds great, VerseChaser! Let’s start by mapping each beat in your lines to a color and a pulse of LED light. We can use a mic to catch the rhythm, then feed that into a small microcontroller to drive a strip of RGB LEDs. What vibe do you want to paint the room with—warm reds for a passionate stanza, cool blues for a calm verse? Let's test a simple loop and tweak it while you read.
VerseChaser VerseChaser
I’m in—warm reds for the hot, breath‑pounding parts, cool blues for the slow, quiet ones, maybe a lil’ gold to signal a twist. Let’s try a quick loop and see how the lights dance while I speak. Ready when you are.
TeachTech TeachTech
Cool! Grab a strip of RGB LEDs, a 5‑V power supply, and a microcontroller that can handle PWM—an Arduino or a Raspberry Pi Pico works. Hook the data pin to pin 6 on the Arduino. Let’s write a tiny sketch that reads the mic, turns beats into “hot” red pulses, “calm” blue pulses, and a quick gold flick for a twist. I’ll give you the code, then you can read your lines while we see the lights dance. Let’s get it humming!