Looking for more Raspberry Pi videos from Brian? Check out his Raspberry Pi playlist and be sure, as always, to subscribe to his channel. Find a whole host of such third-party add-ons in this GitHub wiki. As Brian Cotter explains in the video above, he used AgP42’s MMM-iFrame-Ping and eouia’s MMM-GooglePhotos to integrate YouTube videos and photographs into his magic mirror.Īnd of course that’s not all! Other magic mirror add-ons let you implement 3D gesture detection or display international currency values, Google Fit totals, and more.
Display: 24' capacitive touchscreen monitor. I have seen some good touchscreen answers but nothing without the use of IR frames in some capacity or another. The modular nature of MagicMirror² lets third-party developers easily bring their own ideas to the platform. I am looking to implement a magic mirror in my home for calendar, schedules and IoT access.
#MAGIC MIRROR RASPBERRY PI SOFTWARE#
The software most people use for setting up their magic mirror is MagicMirror², a free, group-maintained open-source platform created by Michael Teeuw.Īnd you know what open-source means… Third-party add-ons! Once it’s set up, you have yourself both a mirror and a notification board complete with calendar events, memos, and more. The basic homemade model consists of a screen (usually an old computer monitor or flatscreen TV), a piece of two-way mirrored acrylic or glass, a frame, and a Raspberry Pi. While big-brand smart mirrors cost upwards of a bajillion dollars, a homemade magic mirror costs pennies in comparison. The popularity of magic mirrors has grown massively over the past few years, thanks to how easy it’s become to find cheap displays and great online tutorials. Mention Raspberry Pi to the uninitiated, and they’ll probably ask if it’s “that green thing people use for game emulation and smart mirrors?”. Bring YouTube videos, Google Photos, and more to your magic mirror, with third-party modules and the MagicMirror² open-source software platform.
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