BunsenTech News
The eagerly awaited DynoStorm now available.
May 12th, 2009
It’s finally here! After months of hard work, the BunsenTech team released DynoStorm through the BlackBerry App World this week. DynoStorm uses the BlackBerry Storm’s accelerometers to measure the performance characteristics of your vehicle. Read more about DynoStorm or visit the BlackBerry App World to purchase a copy.
BunsenTech releases two new products
April 10th, 2009
We’ve been hard at work here at the BunsenTech office. Although the Blackberry version of Dynolicious continues to take most of our time, we’ve been working on two other projects that have finally made it to the App Store.
Introducing Dynolicious Log Box, the little brother to Dynolicious. With Dynolicious Log Box, you can now capture the raw data from the iPhone’s accelerometers and location data and import it to your desktop computer for analysis.
BunsenTech’s first game, Freefall’n, was also recently posted to the App Store for sale. Freefall’n puts the excitement of skydiving into your iPhone, without messing up your hair. With it’s intuitive controls, you feel like you’ve just jumped out of the plane.
Dynolicious Featured in Road and Track
January 21st, 2009
Dynolicious receives high marks in the February issue of Road and Track magazine.
Road and Track profiles three accelerometer-based performance systems (a stand-alone system, Dynolicious, and an in-car computer). Dynolicious shows how well it stands up against dedicated accelerometer-based performance hardware.
Announcing DynoStorm for BlackBerry
January 9th, 2009
BunsenTech is proud to announce that we are hard at work on porting parts of Dynolicious to the BlackBerry Storm. DynoStorm should be available in the BlackBerry store when it becomes available.
Notes from the BunsenTech team
Dynolicious Drivers: Tom Voelk
April 28th, 2009
Not every Dynolicious user is a gear head who spends the weekends tuning their car for maximum performance, some are trail running, family men who get to drive a different car each week.
Tom Voelk’s pride and joy is an unmodified 1990 Mazda Miata, but that’s not why he owns an iPhone and Dynolicious. Tom is a veteran news producer in Seattle Washington, and for the last six years he’s been producing nationally syndicated segments reviewing automobiles for NBC stations. Recently, Dynolicious has begun to ride shotgun in his reviews.
What’s In A Platform?
January 30th, 2009
One of the most frequent questions the BunsenTech team receives is “Can I use Dynolicious on my [fill in handset here]?”, as well as other questions related to porting Dynolicious to various platforms. Many of our astute readers realize that the core technology behind Dynolicious can theoretically function on virtually any device with a screen and an accelerometer, including handsets from RIM, HTC, Motorola, and Samsung, to name a few. We’ve even fielded requests for more unusual devices, such as the new iPod Nano, various laptop computers, and even the Wii-mote. Based on the wide variety of interest, I thought it would be pertinent to discuss how we select which platforms to develop for.