AUDIOVISIBLE - UCF Senior Design

Our Videos

2020 was a year when the COVID-19 pandemic forced UCF to implement remote instruction, and therefore we needed to produce videos to show our progress.

Final Presentation

Final Demo

Midterm Demo

Critical Design Review

Our Documents

Taken from inspiration from Neil Harbisson, the cyborg who can hear colors, our device will allow for individuals to see sound. In the simplest terms, this project’s intended purpose is to transform music into light. It receives an audio input chosen by the user and showcases a visual signal that is correlated to and therefore representative of the sound data. It can work with any smartphone via file upload. It converts and displays any musical data into visual display.

Divide and Conquer

10 page Divide and Conquer Document.

Project Role Assignments
Initial Budget
Preliminary Milestones
House of Quality

SD1 Final Report

Senior Design 1 Final Report - contains the original thoughts and ideas we had about the project, before we faced the challenges of SD2.

Research
Block Diagram
Sonochromatic Scale
Initial PCB Design

CDR presentation

A Critical Design Review (CDR) is a multi-disciplined technical review to ensure that a system can proceed into fabrication, demonstration, and test and can meet stated performance requirements within cost, schedule, and risk.

Presentation
Enclosure
Challenges
Compromises

Conference Paper

The 8 page conference paper needed for engaging the reviewer committee.

System description and components
PCB Design
Optical Module
Microcontroller and LCD
Audio Output
System concept

Final Presentation

This presentation was presented and recorded and available embeded in this website, as well as in YouTube.

Motivations and Objectives
Optical Engine, DLP2000 and Lenses
PCBs, LCD, Speakers and MSP430
Sonochromatic Scale, Webservice, Project Management

Final Document

The AUDIOVISIBLE device has been devised to fulfill a single yet daunting objective: to serve an underserve audience, and serve it well, by delivering the visual experience of an audio experience. In other words, this device will attempt to make music, visible, for the deaf and hard-of-hearing population.