1. How Michi works?

How does it work?

Even with materials that are not extremely conductive, the Michi employs high-resistance switching to determine whether it has formed a connection (such as leaves, paste, or people).

Michi also functions as a keyboard or a mouse. On the front of the board, there are 10 inputs that may be connected using alligator cables or any other technique you can think of. On the rear, there are five additional inputs: two for mouse movement and three for keyboard keys that may be accessed using jumpers.

If you connect an apple, when you touch it, the computer receives a keyboard message from her. It appears to the computer as a standard keyboard (or mouse). Since all software, operating systems, and websites accept keyboard and mouse input, it is compatible with all of them.

What materials work with Michi?

Any material that may slightly conduct electricity will function. The following are some items that workshop participants have used: Lemons, mustard, pencil graphite, finger paint, etc.

Plants, money, silverware, most meals, water, aluminum foil, and countless more similar items are excellent additional materials.