I want to make a robo arm with less cost which draw cute pictures. That robot want to make my Daughter happy and it can able to dance. I saw a Cutest drawing robot in Kickstarter. I like it very much and want to make one such robot. So i go through my school life […]
Cute Drawing Buddy V1, SCARA Robot – Arduino Continue Reading
I recently started using Arduino to make my projects. As a designer I love making custom interfaces for my games/interactive projects. The one problem I came across in that using serial communication is quite complicated and prone to problems and bugs and I wanted a quick and easy solution to allow me to use external
Plug and Play Arcade Buttons Continue Reading
Before smartphones exploded on the scene in the late 00s, there was still a reasonable demand for pocket-sized computers that could do relatively simple computing tasks. Palm Pilots and other PDAs (Personal Digital Assistants) were all the rage in the ’90s and early ’00s, although for cutting-edge tech from that era plenty of these devices
POCKET COMPUTER REMINDS US OF PDAS Continue Reading
As the internet of things evolves, understanding it is key to both better security and more efficient use. The 2022 Complete Raspberry Pi & Arduino Developer Bundle features nine courses to hone your open-source controllers and device skills. All nine courses are taught by Edouard Renard. In addition to Renard’s extensive work experience with open-source software as a software
Develop your IoT and robotics skills with this training bundle deal Continue Reading
The Commodore 64 is a much-loved 8-bit retro computer that first appeared in 1982 and finally faded away around a decade later. The Commodore company started by [Jack Tramiel] went on to make the Amiga, and eventually ceased trading some time in the late 1990s. All history, now kept alive only by enthusiasts, right? Well,
WILL THE REAL COMMODORE PLEASE STAND UP? Continue Reading
When it comes to rendering text input into an electronic form,the newest keyboards use USB for wired interfacing, while the oldest Morse keys use a single conductor. Shall the two ever meet? For [Matthew Sparks] the answer is yes, with his “The Gadget” Morse-to-USB HID interface which presents a Morse key to a computer as
ODD INPUTS AND PECULIAR PERIPHERALS: THE MORSE KEYBOARD Continue Reading
These days, streaming services are a great way to listen to music or podcasts on your computer or on the go. However, they lack one feature of the MP3 players and streamers of old: visualizations! [mircemk] is a fan of those, and has built a hardware spectrum analyzer that pumps with the music. The build relies
CHARACTER VFD BECOMES SPECTRUM ANALYZER Continue Reading
Since the 1980s, we’ve seen innumerable attempts to revolutionize the way we interact with computers. Since the advent of keyboards and mice, we’ve seen everything from magic wands to electric gloves, with [Deemo Chen]’s project fitting into the latter category. The build takes on a cyberpunk aesthetic, with addressable LEDs installed along each digit. The various
2022 SCI-FI CONTEST: CYBERGLOVE TESTS YOUR REACTIONS Continue Reading
Have you ever wanted to, without going out of your way to clock your processor, see how much stress your computer is under? With this project you will have a simple bar graph that constantly shows how much stress your computer is under. If the graph reads 0, your computer isn’t working too much. If
Visual Computer Stress Meter using an Arduino Continue Reading
13th August 2019 – Bridgetek is taking the ground-breaking PanL smart automation platform to the next key stage in its development, ready for widespread deployment to begin. Those attending the Smart Cities & Buildings Asia event this year (Singapore, 4th-6th September) will be able to see real-word examples of how this highly versatile technology can benefit various aspects of
