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Audio-Animatronics

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"Animatronic" redirects here. For the album by The Kovenant, see Animatronic (album).
Audio-Animatronics is the registered trademark for a form of robotics created by Walt Disney Imagineering for shows and attractions at Disney theme parks, and subsequently expanded on and used by other companies. The robots move and make noise, generally in speech or song. An Audio-Animatronic is different from android-type robots in that it works off prerecorded moves and sounds, rather than processing external stimuli and responding to them. Animatronics has become a generic name for similar robots created by firms other than Disney.
See also: Disney attractions that have utilized Audio-Animatronics
Contents
1 Creation and early development
2 Inner workings
3 Variations of Audio-Animatronics
4 Other uses of animatronic figures
5 External links
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Creation and early development
Audio-Animatronics were originally a creation of Walt Disney employee Lee Adams, who worked as an electrician at the Burbank studio and was one of Disney's original Imagineers. One of the first Disney Audio-Animatronic was a toy bird Walt got in South America. It was a simple mechanical bird, and Walt decided to improve the device that moved the bird. The other was a "dancing man", which Walt himself created by hand
The term "Audio-Animatronics" was first used commercially by Disney in 1961, was filed as a trademark in 1964, and was registered in 1967.
Perhaps the most impressive of the early Audio-Animatronics efforts was The Enchanted Tiki Room, which opened in 1963 at Disneyland, where a room full of tropical creatures synchronize eye and facial action with a musical score entirely by electromechanical means. The "cast" of the musical revue used tones recorded on tape which vibrated a metal reed that closed a circuit to trigger a relay which sent a pulse of electricity to a mechanism that causes a pneumatic valve to move a part of the figure's body.
The movements of the attraction's birds, flowers and tiki idols were triggered by sound, hence the audio prefix. Figures' movements had a neutral "natural resting position" that the limb/part would return to when there was no electric pulse. The animation was all on/off moves, such as an open/closed eye or beak. On/off movement was called a digital system.
Other early examples were the Lincoln Exhibit presented at the State of Illinois Pavilion at the 1964 New York World's Fair. Also at the fair were three other pavilions featuring Audio-Animatronics. They were Pepsi/UNICEF's "it's a small world", General Electric's Carousel of Progress, and Ford's Magic Skyway.
Inner workings
Pneumatic muscles were not powerful enough to move larger objects, like an artificial human arm, so hydraulics were used for large figures. On/off movement would cause an arm to be either up over the artificial man's head (on switch), or down (off switch), but no movement in between. To create realistic in-between movement in large figures, an analog system was used. This gave the figure's limbs/parts a full range of in-between motion, rather than only two positions. The digital system was used with small pneumatic moving limbs (eyelids, beaks, fingers), and the analog system was used for large hydraulic human or animal (arms, heads) moving limbs.
To permit a high degree of freedom, the control cylinders resemble typical miniature pneumatic or hydraulic cylinders, but mount the back of the cylinder on a ball joint and threaded rod. This ball joint permits the cylinders to float freely inside the frame, such as when the wrist joint rotates and flexes.
Disney's technology is not infallible however; the oil-filled cylinders do occasionally drip or leak. It is sometimes necessary to do makeup touch-up work, or to strip the clothing off a figure due to leaking fluids inside. The Tiki Room remains a pneumatic theatrical set, primarily due to the leakage concerns Disney does not want hydraulic fluids dripping down onto the audience during a show.
Because each individual cylinder requires its own control/data channel, the original audio-animatronic figures were relatively simple in design to reduce the number of necessary channels. For example, the first human designs (referred to internally by Disney as series A-1) included all four fingers of the hand as one actuator. With modern digital computers and vast data storage, the number of channels is virtually unlimited. The current versions (series A-100) now have individual actuators for each finger, and similar improvements have spread throughout the figures.
Compliance is a new technology that allows faster, more realistic movements without sacrificing control. In the older figures, a fast limb movement would cause the entire figure to shake in a strange way. The Imagineers thus had to program slower movements, sacrificing speed in order to...(and so on)

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Osceola National Forest

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Osceola National Forest
IUCN Category VI (Managed Resource Protected Area)
Location
Florida, USA
Nearest city
Olustee, FL
Governing body
U.S. Forest Service

A Grey tree frog in the Osceola National Forest
Osceola National Forest is an American National Forest located in Florida.
Osceola National Forest was created by President Herbert Hoover's proclamation, on July 10, 1931. It is named in honor of the Native American Seminole warrior, Osceola.
The forest is made up of approximately 200,000acres (809.4km2) of pine flatwoods and cypress-hardwood swamps in northeastern Florida and is about 50 miles west of Jacksonville. It is located in parts of Columbia, Baker, Bradford, and Hamilton counties. The forest is headquartered in Tallahassee, as are all four National Forests in Florida, but there are local ranger district offices located in Olustee.
A 23-mile (37.01km) section of the Florida National Scenic Trail is included in the park grounds. Other hiking trails in the Park include: Olustee Battlefield Trail (an American Civil War battlefield), Trampled Track Trail, and Mt. Carrie Trail. There are two horseback riding trails through open pine flatwoods and near scenic bays. The park is also open to hunters and fishermen with permits.
Within the forest is the Osceola Research Natural Area, designated a National Natural Landmark in December 1974.
Osceola National Forest is home to many species including the American Alligator and the Red-cockaded Woodpecker, an endangered species.
See Also
Apalachicola National Forest
Ocala National Forest
References
^ Table 6 - NFS Acreage by State, Congressional District and County - United States Forest Service - September 30, 2007
^ Osceola Research Natural Area - National Natural Landmark
^ Nelson, Gil (1995). Exploring Wild North Florida. Pineapple Press Inc. p.244. ISBN 1561640913. OCLC 32746332.
External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Osceola National Forest
Osceola National Forest
Florida Scenic Trail
Great Florida Birding Trail

v?d?eProtected Areas of Florida
National Park Service
Biscayne National Park ? Dry Tortugas National Park ? Everglades National Park ? Castillo de San Marcos National Monument ? Fort Matanzas National Monument ? Big Cypress National Preserve ? Timucuan Ecological and Historic Preserve ? De Soto National Memorial ? Fort Caroline National Memorial ? Canaveral National Seashore ? Gulf Islands National Seashore
National Forests
Apalachicola ? Choctawhatchee ? Ocala ? Osceola
State Parks
Amelia Island ? Anastasia ? Avalon ? Bahia Honda ? Bald Point ? Big Lagoon ? Big Talbot Island ? Bill Baggs Cape Florida ? Bulow Creek ? Caladesi Island ? Camp Helen ? Cayo Costa ? Collier-Seminole ? Curry Hammock ? Delnor-Wiggins Pass ? Devil's Millhopper ? Don Pedro Island ? Eden Gardens ? Egmont Key ? Falling Waters ? Faver-Dykes ? Florida Caverns ? Fort Clinch ? Fort Cooper ? Fort George Island ? Fort Pierce Inlet ? Fred Gannon Rocky Bayou ? Gasparilla Island ? George Crady Bridge Fishing Pier ? Highlands Hammock ? Hontoon Island ? Hugh Taylor Birch ? John D. MacArthur Beach ? John Pennekamp Coral Reef ? John U. Lloyd Beach ? Jonathan Dickinson ? Little Talbot Island ? Long Key ? Lovers Key / Carl E. Johnson ? Mike Roess Gold Head Branch ? Navarre Beach ? North Peninsula ? O'Leno ? Oscar Scherer ? Ravine Gardens ? River Bluff Picnic Site ? Sebastian Inlet ? Skyway Fishing Pier ? St. George Island ? St. Joseph Peninsula ? Stephen Foster Folk Culture Center ? Stump Pass Beach ? Tomoka ? Torreya ? Windley Key Fossil Reef
Botanical
Alfred B. Maclay Gardens ? Dagny Johnson Key Largo Hammock ? Lignumvitae Key ? Washington Oaks State Gardens
Lakes, Rivers and Springs
Deer Lake ? Lake Griffin ? Lake June in Winter Scrub ? Lake Kissimmee ? Lake Louisa ? Lake Manatee ? Lake Talquin ? Alafia River ? Blackwater River ? Econfina River ? Guana River ? Hillsborough River ? Little Manatee River ? Myakka River ? Ochlockonee River ? Silver River ? Suwannee River ? Blue Spring ? De Leon Springs ? Edward Ball Wakulla Springs ? Fanning Springs ? Homosassa Springs Wildlife ? Ichetucknee Springs ? Lafayette Blue Springs ? Madison Blue Springs ? Manatee Springs ? Peacock Springs ? Rainbow Springs ? Troy Springs ? Weeki Wachee Springs ? Wekiwa Springs ? Werner-Boyce Salt Springs
Recreation areas
Allen David Broussard Catfish Creek ? Dead Lakes ? Dunns Creek ? Gamble Rogers Memorial ? Grayton Beach ? Henderson Beach ? Honeymoon Island ? Oleta River ? Perdido Key ? Ponce de Leon Springs ? St. Andrews ? Three Rivers
Museums, Historic sites,and Archaeological sites
Cedar Key Museum ? Constitution Convention Museum ? Forest Capital Museum ? John Gorrie State Museum ? Ybor City Museum ? The Barnacle ?...(and so on)

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