M.U.S.E.: the Most Unusual Sentence Extractor
By Ben Everard. Posted
This article was originally published as part of HackSpace magazine, which has since been incorporated into Raspberry Pi Official Magazine.
 
    Feast your eyes on the M.U.S.E.: the Most Unusual Sentence Extractor. Featuring a glorious 3D-printed body inspired by the Olympia Traveller de Luxe typewriter, this device was built by Brendan Charles in the hope that it would drive him to write more. It features a custom PCB for the keyboard, a 10-inch LCD screen, and a Raspberry Pi at its heart. It’s also simultaneously an ideal tool for writing documents to the cloud, as well as being the most 1960s object we’ve ever seen. Do you want to know more? We’ll be looking in depth at the process Brendan went through to create this machine in next month's HackSpace magazine, so tune in then.
Advertisement
Head to head: Raspberry Pi + Raspberry Pi Zero + Raspberry Pi Pico.
 
        Ben is the Editor of HackSpace magazine. When not wrangling words, he enjoys cycling, gardening, and attempting to identify wild mushrooms.
Subscribe to Raspberry Pi Official Magazine
Save up to 37% off the cover price and get a FREE Raspberry Pi Pico 2 W with a subscription to Raspberry Pi Official Magazine.
More articles
 
    NTRON gaming and synth console
The NTRON is compatible with original NES controllers, and there are custom models built on perfboard
Read more →
 
    3D-printable Raspberry Pi Cyberdeck
Unlike most cyberdecks, this one still needs mains power
Read more →
 
    Teka-Sketch
This all-new e-ink-based Etch-a-Sketch can play Pong, and it also has an undo button
Read more →
Sign up to the newsletter
Get every issue delivered directly to your inbox and keep up to date with the latest news, offers, events, and more.
