I’ve added more ‘presence’ with new pages at www.thatvrguy.com and on Facebook at That VR Guy (on Facebook). Not to mention also DaveArendash.com
Unity Assets Are Here!
Advanced Footstep System™ – Get it from the Unity Asset Store
SimpleSync Lite™ – Get it from the Unity Asset Store
NaturalEyes™ – Get it from the Unity Asset Store
Polyhedra Collection Volume 1™ – Get it from the Unity Asset Store
About Quantum Leap Computing
I began programming 3D solutions in 1982 as a hobbyist. In 1999 I began writing tutorials for game tools such as Unreal Editor. In 2002 I went ‘pro’ doing 3D full-time after nearly 20 years in image processing and other computer-vision technologies (like augmented reality). I am available for contract design, architecture, consulting, programming, and trouble-shooting. I stay on top of the latest technology, currently working with my own zSpace display and Oculus Rift VR HMD. I am highly rated at http://answers.unity3d.com. I work with web technologies like WebGL and also mobile (Android, iOS, Blackberry). Let me know how I can help you!
Follow me on Twitter @darendash and @thatvrguy
Visit other sites I’m involved with:
davearendash.com
oculusready.com
realmofconcepts.com
spiralconcepts.com
ideabuilderhomes.com
da-voice.com
In The News
Just got a very nice write-up here from Mix3d: http://mixed3d.free.fr/spip/?cat=62
KNOWING WHICH BUTTON TO PUSH
It’s What You Know That Counts.
The plant went down with a crash. Died in the traces. A redefinition of ‘power failure.’ Technicians and managers went scampering all over the facility, tinkering, thunking, tampering and trying to coax things back to life. Nothing worked, and desperation reigned.
Finally the plant manager and the Chief Operating Officer admitted the solution was beyond the means and expertise of the staff. The needed a real expert—an outside consultant. So they placed a frantic call. The trouble-shooting ace said he’d pack his bag of miracles and be right there.
The pro arrived and hung up his coat. He looked the situation over. He squinted his eyes in a Clint Eastwood way, then he walked into the bowels of the plant. People watched respectfully, and some held their breaths.
The consultant pulled open the door of a little metal box on the side of a monstrous machine. He put out his hand, and with his right forefinger, he touched a button.
The plant sprang to life. Lights came on, machines hummed, systems resumed vigorous activity.
The plant manager shook his consultant’s hand. The CEO, overcome with relief, clapped him on the back. “This is wonderful,” he gushed. “What do we owe you?”
“Four thousand dollars,” replied the consultant.
“Four thousand dollars!” gasped the CEO. “All you did was walk over and push a little button on the side of that machine. Can you give us a breakdown?”
The consultant jotted on a piece of paper and handed it to the CEO.
“Pushing button: $1
Knowing which button to push: $3999″
“And if you’d known which button to push, you could have done the same thing.”
Sometimes you have to be willing to pay for what people know.
New web site
Welcome to the new web site. We will be fleshing it out soon. In the mean time, please visit these proud affiliates: