--- /dev/null
+Meeting at 15:00 in G19
+
+Present: Sam Moore, James Rosher, Justin Kruger
+
+1. Server Hardware
+ - Prefer a Raspberry Pi as main server, easy to setup a GUI via a webserver
+ - Raspberry Pi has limited GPIO pins and no ADC pins; interface with lower level device(s), eg: Arduino
+ - Raspberry Pi can handle USB devices directly, eg: Webcams, Arduino, and can take power from a USB hub
+ - Does Raspberry Pi have sufficient processing power and/or storage?
+ - Videos will be rescource intensive
+ - Attach external USB hard drive for storage
+ - Analyse some/most/all data on client machine to save processing power
+ - Need to investigate the processing and storage requirements, and the capabilities of a Raspberry Pi
+ - Mounting of Server Hardware
+ - Need an enclosure to protect this system when the can explodes
+ - Hardware should be easily removable and/or all ports easily accessable
+ - Need to determine exactly what the hardware is and then consult the Mechanical Team.
+ - Power
+ - Determine what we are going to use and then consult Electronics Team
+
+2. Data collection, sensors, remote control
+ - USB cameras may be connected directly to main server
+ - May need a lower level system independent of the main server to collect data from other sensor types
+ - Expect to deal with Analogue, Digital (on/off) and Serial inputs, and both Digital and Analogue outputs
+ - Need to consult with Sensors and Electronics Teams about sensor inputs
+ - Need to consult with Pneumatics and Electronics Teams about control outputs
+ - Need to consult with Electronics team about using USB devices (they are a "connector")
+
+3. Network
+ - Wired vs Wireless network
+ - Wireless - less risk of cable being accidentally unplugged, more risk of loss of signal
+ - Wired - opposite
+
+3. Safety & Security
+ - System needs to cope with loss of network, power, or air
+ - System should not be accessable by unauthorised people
+ - Only one person should access system at a time
+ - Software should be able to change to redundant hardware if a critical system fails
+ - Control mechanical safety mechanisms
+ - eg: Hardware switch must be enabled to allow remote access (decrease likely hood of security compromise while system isn't in use)
+ - Hardware switch must be enabled to allow system to become pressurised
+ - Safety mechanisms that function even when software fails
+ - eg: Electronic release valve, stays open only when power is delivered
+ - Indicator lights controlled by server hardware
+ - Need to consult pretty much every other team about this
+
+Stuff to do:
+ - Sam:
+ - Feasability of Raspberry Pi as main server
+ - Be the Meeting Convener
+ - James:
+ - Investigate GUI design and layout
+ - Justin:
+ - Investigate what sort of sensors we can expect to have to interface
+ - Rowan:
+
+
+Finished sometime after 16:00
+
+