product

Inside Intels first product the 3101 RAM chip held just 64 bits

Inside Intel’s first product: the 3101 RAM chip held just 64 bits

Intel’s first product was not a processor, but a memory chip: the 31011 RAM chip, released in April 1969. This chip held just 64 bits of data (equivalent to 8 letters or 16 digits) and had the steep price tag of $99.50.2 The chip’s capacity was way too small to replace core memory, the dominant […]

Inside Intel’s first product: the 3101 RAM chip held just 64 bits Continue Reading

ABC Basic Connections – The Essential Book for Makers

ABC: Basic Connections – The Essential Book for Makers

Arduino is the world’s most popular open-source electronics tool, used every day by millions of people for experimenting and learning electronics. Thanks to the support of the maker community, anyone can share their knowledge and learn from thousands of other projects. You can create anything using basic components like switches and LEDs, or more advance

ABC: Basic Connections – The Essential Book for Makers Continue Reading

Program a mBot With Scratch And Arduino

Program a mBot With Scratch And Arduino

Makeblock was founded in 2012 in Shenzhen as the world’s first open-source robot and programing platform. With more than 400 mechanical components, electronic modules, and software tools, the company is determined to bring meaningful STEM education opportunities and the maker mindset to the mass consumer market to make a real difference in society’s future with

Program a mBot With Scratch And Arduino Continue Reading

Project Gallon Smart Drinking Water Monitoring Platform

Project “Gallon” – Smart Drinking Water Monitoring Platform

This project is a platform for drinking water monitoring and analytics, consists of IoT device, cloud, and mobile and web app. Things used in this project Hardware components Arduino MKR1000 × 1 PCF8574 × 1 AC-DC Module 5V 500mA × 1 10 Segment LED Bar Graph (Red) × 1 Resistor 100 ohm × 11 Resistor

Project “Gallon” – Smart Drinking Water Monitoring Platform Continue Reading

lowcost and flexible Product how

PCB future is lightweight, low-cost, and flexible: Product how-to

In the last ten years, the technology for manufacturing lightweight, flexible PCBs has made huge progress. Lightweight flex circuits are usually associated with materials like Kapton. The use of those materials is typically limited to high-value applications due to price. Fast forward to 2015, and the landscape has changed dramatically. Printed electronics makes the news

PCB future is lightweight, low-cost, and flexible: Product how-to Continue Reading

Scroll to Top