var BLIP_SITE_URL = "http://blip.tv"; 
var OUTPUT_METHOD = "document_write";

if(typeof(Url) != 'function') {
	document.write('<script type="text/javascript" src="http://blip.tv/scripts/url.js"><\/script>');
}

if(typeof(PokkariPlayer) != 'function') {
	document.write('<script type="text/javascript" src="http://blip.tv/scripts/pokkariPlayer.js?ver=2009070701"><\/script>');
}

if(typeof(DetectFlashVer) != 'function') {
	document.write('<script type="text/javascript" src="http://blip.tv/scripts/AC_OETags.js"><\/script>');
}




function play_blip_movie_325357() {
	try {
		if (typeof(PokkariPlayerOptions.showPlayerOptions) == "undefined") 
			PokkariPlayerOptions.showPlayerOptions = {};

		PokkariPlayerOptions.showPlayerOptions.playerUrl = "http://a.blip.tv/scripts/flash/showplayer.swf";

		var player = PokkariPlayer.GetInstanceByMimeType("video/x-flv");
		window.player_325357 = player;

		player.setPrimaryMediaUrl("http://blip.tv/file/get/OSCON-OSCON2007JamesLarsson409.flv?source=3");
		player.setSiteUrl('http://blip.tv');
		player.setPermalinkUrl("http://blip.tv/file/view/320636?source=3&file_type=flv");
		player.setUsersId('80730');
		player.setUsersLogin('OSCON');
		player.setPostsId(325357);
		player.setGuid("7E58BDB2-3D75-11DC-BA2F-EB113D4650D5");
		player.setPlayerTarget(document.getElementById('blip_movie_content_325357'));
		
		player.setAdvertisingType("");
		
		
		player.setWidth(320);
		player.setHeight(240);
		
		
		
		player.setAutoPlay(true);
		
		
		player.setThumbnail("http://a.images.blip.tv/OSCON-OSCON2007JamesLarsson900.jpeg");
		
		player.setPostsTitle("OSCON 2007 - James Larsson");
		player.setDescription("<strong>Pimp My Garbage</strong><br /> James Larsson, (notorious for stupid, dangerous and immoral hardware hacks) shows how mundane or discarded machinery can be \"improved\" using high voltages, low technology and a dollop of humour. With a particular emphasis on old toys and games, James describes how the addition of simple electronics can add a lot of value whilst being inherently open source. Examples include an electrical version of Buckaroo (Buck-ampere-oo) game using old PC components, a steady-hand game run at 30,000 Volts and a very naughty makeover for pong. <em>From the O&#39;Reilly Media Open Source Convention, July 27, 2007.</em>");
		player.setTopics("jameslarsson,oscon,oscon2007,oreilly");
		player.setContentRating("TV-PG");
		
		
	player.render();
	} catch(e) {
		// no pp
        	
	}
}


