In this project, we’ll turn a MAKE MintDuino microcontroller and a Mintronics Survival Pack into a replica of retro electronic memory games like Simon and the Tandy Pocket Repeat game...
Posted by Steve Hobley
Categories: Electronics, Arduino | No Comments
This DIY Geiger counter clicks and flashes an LED each time it detects a radioactive particle. It works with most common Geiger–Müller tubes, and easily connects to radiation rate meters,...
Posted by John Iovine
Categories: Science | No Comments
An arduino that runs a simple sketch can become a laser security system. The hardware is pretty easy.
Posted by William Anderson
Categories: Arduino, Fun & Games | 5 Comments
You can’t program an Arduino without the IDE! Some of the things that I’ve made are made with Arduinos. So, how do you install the IDE? These instructions will tell...
Posted by William Anderson
Categories: Arduino, Computers & Mobile | 1 Comment
The Space Invaders are sensitive to the electromagnetic waves of mobile phones. When in close proximity to a mobile phone, the Space Invader is energized by an incoming call and...
Posted by Syuzi Pakhchyan
Categories: Electronics, Sewing | No Comments
This project can be built entirely from parts available at Radio Shack and your local hardware store.
Posted by Erick B
Categories: Fun & Games, Home | No Comments
A development board is a circuit board which helps your robot, or any electronic device to communicate with the external world.
Posted by Robot Platform
Categories: Computers & Mobile, Electronics | No Comments
I have always hated mowing the lawn. I was the guy who only mowed when the grass got to be 6" taller than the neighbors’ lawns — not because I...
Posted by J D Warren
Categories: Arduino, Electronics, Robotics | No Comments
Posted by joshuadp117
Categories: Computers & Mobile, Electronics | 4 Comments
Create a little magic in your yard with this flickering garden lantern triggered by the wind, made with spare parts you probably have lying around your house.
Posted by Morten Skogly
Categories: Fun & Games | No Comments
Make and toss a bunch of these inexpensive little lights to add color to any ferromagnetic surface in your neighborhood.
Posted by Graffiti Research Lab
Categories: Electronics | No Comments
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