Amazing Open Source Raspberry Pi Pico 2 Synth, Cutting Edge Power over Skin Research, and much more!
0:00:00 / -
Apply a Filter
Category
- All
- 3D Printing
- Animals
- Art
- Artificial intelligence
- Astronomy
- Augmented Reality
- Automotive
- Bikes
- Clocks
- Communication
- Cryptocurrency
- Displays
- Drones
- Environmental Sensing
- Fire & Pyrotechnics
- Fitness
- Food & Drinks
- Games & Gaming
- Garden
- Health
- Holidays
- Home Automation
- IoT
- Kids & Family
- Lights
- Music
- Notifications
- Photos & Video
- Plants
- Productivity
- Retro Tech
- Robotics
- Security
- Sensors
- Sports
- Star Wars
- Sustainability
- Upcycling
- Vehicles
- Virtual Reality
- Voice
- Wearables
- Weather
Platform
- All
- 3DR
- Adafruit
- Alfawise
- Amazon Alexa
- Amazon Web Services
- Analog Devices
- Android
- Android Things
- Anycubic
- Apple
- Arduino
- Arm
- Arm Mbed
- AT&T
- Atmel
- Avnet
- balena
- Bare Conductive
- BeagleBoard
- beame.io
- Blues Wireless
- circuito.io
- Cypress
- DFRobot
- Digilent
- Edge Impulse
- EduBlocks
- Elegoo
- Ender
- Espressif
- Espruino
- Everything ESP
- Hologram
- Home Assistant
- Infineon
- Intel
- KiCad
- LabVIEW
- LattePanda
- LEGO MindStorms
- Linux
- Linux Arm
- M5Stack
- Mac
- micro:bit
- Microchip
- MicroPython
- MikroE
- Mouser
- MQTT
- NeoPixel
- noads
- Node-RED
- NodeMCU
- Nordic Semiconductor
- NVIDIA
- NVIDIA Jetson
- NXP
- Onion Corporation
- OpenBuilds
- Panasonic
- Particle
- PCBWay
- Pi Supply
- Pimoroni
- PINE64
- PowerShell IoT
- Prusa
- Python
- Qoitech
- Qualcomm
- RakWireless
- Raspberry Pi
- Red Pitaya
- Renesas
- RISC-V
- RT-Thread
- Seeed Studio
- Silicon Labs
- Soldered Electronics
- Sony
- SparkFun
- STM32 Nucleo
- STMicroelectronics
- Teensy
- Texas Instruments
- The Things Network
- TI LaunchPad
- TinyCircuits
- Twilio
- u-blox
- Ubuntu
- UDOO
- Windows
- WIZnet
Category
- All
- 3D Printing
- Animals
- Art
- Artificial intelligence
- Astronomy
- Augmented Reality
- Automotive
- Bikes
- Clocks
- Communication
- Cryptocurrency
- Displays
- Drones
- Environmental Sensing
- Fire & Pyrotechnics
- Fitness
- Food & Drinks
- Games & Gaming
- Garden
- Health
- Holidays
- Home Automation
- IoT
- Kids & Family
- Lights
- Music
- Notifications
- Photos & Video
- Plants
- Productivity
- Retro Tech
- Robotics
- Security
- Sensors
- Sports
- Star Wars
- Sustainability
- Upcycling
- Vehicles
- Virtual Reality
- Voice
- Wearables
- Weather
Platform
- All
- 3DR
- Adafruit
- Alfawise
- Amazon Alexa
- Amazon Web Services
- Analog Devices
- Android
- Android Things
- Anycubic
- Apple
- Arduino
- Arm
- Arm Mbed
- AT&T
- Atmel
- Avnet
- balena
- Bare Conductive
- BeagleBoard
- beame.io
- Blues Wireless
- circuito.io
- Cypress
- DFRobot
- Digilent
- Edge Impulse
- EduBlocks
- Elegoo
- Ender
- Espressif
- Espruino
- Everything ESP
- Hologram
- Home Assistant
- Infineon
- Intel
- KiCad
- LabVIEW
- LattePanda
- LEGO MindStorms
- Linux
- Linux Arm
- M5Stack
- Mac
- micro:bit
- Microchip
- MicroPython
- MikroE
- Mouser
- MQTT
- NeoPixel
- noads
- Node-RED
- NodeMCU
- Nordic Semiconductor
- NVIDIA
- NVIDIA Jetson
- NXP
- Onion Corporation
- OpenBuilds
- Panasonic
- Particle
- PCBWay
- Pi Supply
- Pimoroni
- PINE64
- PowerShell IoT
- Prusa
- Python
- Qoitech
- Qualcomm
- RakWireless
- Raspberry Pi
- Red Pitaya
- Renesas
- RISC-V
- RT-Thread
- Seeed Studio
- Silicon Labs
- Soldered Electronics
- Sony
- SparkFun
- STM32 Nucleo
- STMicroelectronics
- Teensy
- Texas Instruments
- The Things Network
- TI LaunchPad
- TinyCircuits
- Twilio
- u-blox
- Ubuntu
- UDOO
- Windows
- WIZnet
Anet A8 3D Printer Review
3D printers are getting cheaper and cheaper. Some are even as cheap as £99 (101 Hero), but with this level of cost-cutting, something has to give and, generally, it is in the parts that are used. So when I saw the Anet A8 on Gearbest for £118 delivered, I thought “Is this another cheap, low quality printer?”
Introducing Ardublockly for Arduino
The humble Arduino has powered many projects across the globe. Created in the early 2000s, the Arduino’s goal was to provide a cheap development platform for artists to experiment with electronics. For many years the Arduino set the bar for others to beat, and it wasn’t until the rise of the Raspberry Pi in 2012 that we saw competition that would offer an alternative experience for those new to code.
What is the TS100 Soldering Iron?
Soldering is a deeply ritualised activity. Choosing the correct temperature, heating the iron, what solder do you use, lead or lead-free?
A smart portable power solution for your Raspberry Pi
After an unfortunate two-year delay following its wildly successful Kickstarter campaign, the PiJuice has finally arrived. As the name suggests, it’s all about supplying power (juice) to the Raspberry Pi so you can set it free from the mains to use in projects in the great outdoors.
What is the Onion Omega 2+ and what can I do with it?
It seems that single board computers need fruit/vegetable based names, and an enigmatic word usually helps (Pi, Omega, Nano) too!
Libre Computer Project AML-S905X-CC “Le Potato” Review
Another day, another single board computer (SBC) hits the market, but this one from Libre Computer Project hopes to be a more powerful “drop-in replacement” for the Raspberry Pi. But does it meet the high standard of the Raspberry Pi? Well, let's find out.
An introduction to Message Queue Telemetry Transport (MQTT)
The Internet of Things (IoT), those words will either fill you with hope or leave you in fear! But the IoT is here and many devices now communicate their information using a myriad of protocols.
Introduction to the ATtiny85 - What is the ATtiny85?
The ATtiny85 is a microcontroller in a similar vein to the Arduino, but with much less IO pins, smaller memory and a smaller form factor.
ASUS Tinkerboard - What can you do with it?
In the UK the ASUS Tinkerboard had a somewhat chaotic first month of release. Launching in late February 2017 the Tinkerboard is ASUS’ answer to the dominance of the Raspberry Pi in the Single Board Computer (SBC) market. Boasting more RAM, a faster processor and Gigabit Ethernet, the ASUS Tinkerboard is an overpowered SBC that matched the Raspberry Pi form factor and came with its own version of the GPIO (General Purpose Input Output).
What makes CHIP different to the Pi Zero W?
CHIP is something a little different to the Raspberry Pi Zero, in fact, it was announced before the Pi Zero, via a crowdfunding campaign.