Miku's voice is used in one of the ending themes for the anime series Akikan! (episode 12). During an episode of Zoku Sayonara, Zetsubou Sensei, Miku is seen auditioning for the voice of Meru Otonashi (Kagamine Rin and Len are referenced in the same episode). There is therefore no single storyline, and the entire setting within the manga is unofficial. The manga explores the many possibilities of story-telling and has featured numerous adventures, ranging from giant-sized battles with Hatsune Miku to home exploits. Miku is the protagonist of a manga series named Maker Hikōshiki Hatsune Mix, written by Kei Garō. Miku's popularity has seen various references to her in anime. The UK 59th issue of the music and fashion magazine Clash featured Hatsune Miku as their cover star (using a real-life photo model), with a full feature on her. On at 06:58:22 (JST), Akatsuki was launched, having three plates depicting Hatsune Miku and Hachune Miku in several monochrome images, composed of the miniature letters of the messages from the petition form etched in the plates. An original deadline of December 20, 2009, had been set to send in the petition, but due to a couple of delays in the Akatsuki project, a new deadline of January 6, 2010, was set by this deadline, over 14,000 signatures had been received. On December 22, 2009, the petition exceeded the needed 10,000 signatures necessary to have the plates made. Seiichi Sakamoto of the Japan Aerospace Exploration Agency. Started by Hatsune Miku fan Sumio Morioka (also known as 'chodenzi-P'), this project has received the backing of Dr. In late November 2009, a petition was launched in order to get a custom-made Hatsune Miku aluminium plate (8 cm × 12 cm, 3.1' × 4.7') made that would be used as a balancing weight for the Japanese Venus spacecraft explorer Akatsuki. In September 2009, three figurines based on the derivative character 'Hachune Miku' were launched in a rocket from the United States state of Nevada's Black Rock Desert, though it did not reach outer space. Pop, rock, dance, house, techno, crossover However, this only contained her 'physical' and technical traits Crypton did not provide much information about Miku's personality, which has allowed song/music video creators and fans to choose the traits that they think suit her best. Crypton then officially created and posted Miku's personal data sheet. Miku was originally intended to have a different hairstyle, but Kei stuck to pigtails or bunches after trying them out. The design on Miku's skirt and boots are based on synthesizer software colors and the bars represent the actual bars within the program's user interface. When Kei designed Miku, his only direction was that she was an android and what her color scheme (based on Yamaha's synthesizer's signature turquoise color) was.
The task for coming up with Miku's image went to the manga artist Kei Garō.
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