iSeismometer

Start iSeismometer, leave it on your desk, then try tap somewhere. You will realize how sensitive iPhone is! This is our new project to convert iPhone to seismometer. We created for fun and educational use, such as data collecting device. --------------- In Total Ranking: - #3 in Italy - #28 in Japan In Education Category Ranking: - #1 in Japan - #11 in US! (*new*) - #1 in Austoria,Finland and Greece - #3 in Norway - #5 in Japan and Belgium - #8 in Denmark - #9 in Norway --------------- Please feel free to give us suggestion and feedback (iphone@objectgraph.com). [Instructions and Information] -iSeismometer stores data based on the frequency setting. the more the frequency, the sampling rate is increased per second -If you suspend recording, you can drag the screen to re-track the previous data. -X-Y-Z illustrated - Lots of options... See the screenshots! [User's Comments] -"While I can see this has real possible applications, the only semi-serious use I've had is showing my 95 year old grandmother her washing machine was out of balance. (fixed it) The look on her face was PRICELESS. Thanks!" - by KeyboardError -"Can't stop playing around it!" - by SeatlleBoiler -"I sat on my desk and watched it as I wrote and used my laptop it picks up everything" - by Stretch Man -"Unfathomable coolness" - by AbrahamKafi -"This tool is really great , imagining a real potential" - by ITester -"Cool to put subwoofer" - by thatkid We were covered in "The Independent Guide To The iPhone 3Gs" By Nik Rawlinson. Here is his review "This is a novelty app but one that also helps you learn something new. The concept is simple. You just leave tour iPhone on hard surface with the app fired up then tap somewhere nearby and watch what happens. It looks like something you’d find in a hospital, but it’s one of those things that is very captivating once you’ve looked at it once. In fact, we completely lost track of time when we played with this app as we tried out different tap-based compositions – MTV had nothing on us during this review. You’ve got the ability to pause the ‘recording’ of movement around the iPhone, in addition to looking at colorful spectrum graph of what occurred in the three seconds prior to requesting that data. We didn’t quite understand what the chart was showing us. But it looked pretty nonetheless and it’ll make you look über intelligent to anyone looking over your shoulder . The app will monitor movement for 10 seconds and report back on the last three seconds of activity. You can then upload that data in snazzy graph format to the web for all to see. Old friends will probably think you’ve changed career."