Citations and References:

Permissions

1. Permission on file for each external link to outside webpages.

2. Permission from Dr. William Mahoney, Technical Support, Inc., to mention his business and use his name as our host for a most excellent field trip.

References

Electronic Sources

Electronic Sources: Publications on CD-ROM, On-line information.

1. Macaulay, David. The Way Things Work ,[CD-ROM], Dorling Kindersley and Houghton Mifflin, 1994.

2.Grolier's Multimedia Encyclopedia, [CD-ROM], Grolier Inc., 1995.

3. "Analog and Digital Clocks", Australian Photonics, Inc.[On-line]
<http://www.vislab.usyd.edu.au/photonics/networks/information/analog_digital2.html>

4. "VR Lab",University of Illinois at Chicago, [On-line]
< http://www.evl.uic.edu/EVL/VR/>

5. "Robots", The Computer Museum, [On-line]
< http://www.tcm.org/galleries/robots/design/robot.html>

6. "Get A Grip on Robotics", The Tech Museum of Innovation, [On-line]
<http://sizzle.thetech.org/exhibits_events/online/robots/overview/>

7. "The Cog Shop", Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), [On-line]
< http://www.ai.mit.edu/projects/cog/>

8. "Robotics Lab", UC Berkeley, [On-line]
<http://robotics.eecs.berkeley.edu/>

9. "Robotics Research Lab", University of Southern California, [On-line]
< http://www-robotics.usc.edu/index.html>

10."How It Works:Cellular Phones", Radio Design Group, [On-line]
< http://www.radiodesign.com/cellwrks.htm>

11. "You Can-Cell Phones", Beakman's World, [On-line]
< http://www.beakman.com/interact/cellmac.html>

12. "The Computer Museum: Historic Timeline", The Computer Museum, [On-line]
< http://www.tcm.org/history/timeline/index.html>

13. "How It Works: Remote Controls", Radio Design Group [On-line]
< http://www.tcm.org/history/timeline/index.html>

14. "How It Works: Radios, Radios", Radio Design Group [On-line]
< http://www.radiodesign.com/radwrks.htm>

15. "How It Works: Television", Radio Design Group [On-line]
<http://www.radiodesign.com/tvwrks.htm>

Printed Materials

Part of a book

1.Negroponte, Nicholas. Chapters 17 and 18, Being Digital , Alfred A. Knopf, New York, 1995, pp. 208-231.

2.Hann, Judith. "Electricity and Magnetism", "Electronics and Computers",How Science Works, Reader's Digest Association, Inc., Dorling Kindersley Limited, London, 1991.

3.The Usborne Illustrated Encyclopedia, "TV and Video", "Electricity", "Magnetism and Electromagnetism", "Electronics", "Computer Technology", Science and Technology, EDC Publishing, Tulsa, OK, 1996.

Entire book

1. Eyewitness Science, Electronics, Dorling Kindersley, New York, New York, 1993.

Images

All images were scanned by students using Color It, our own electronic devices (some of which we were able to put back together and others we were not) the QuickCam, our own video/stills (courtesy of Chad C. the camera man) from a field trip taken to Technical Support, Inc., (an electronics /custom-made circuit board firm in Omaha NE, Dr. William Mahoney graciously allowed us to videotape the internal workings of his business and gave us his time and expertise) and a conventional camera. The chip image,TV, and the external/internal computer were courtesy of Corel Gallery. The electric bolt, book and pen were courtesy of HyperStudio clip art. We created our own background image using Color It. We also created our animated Digit using GifBuilder. The other animated gifs were courtesy of <http://bellsnwhistles.com>.

All the hand-generated drawings were courtesy of Matt D.

[Index] [Stereo] [Cell Phone] [Camcorder] [Calculator] [Electronic Learning] [Television] [Digital Clock] [Time Machine] [Electronic Components] [Computer][Remote Control]