Do you ever wish you could go back in time and see what life was like before smartphones, tablets, computers and even television? These days we are bombarded with noise...
Posted by
Aaron Newcomb
Categories: Raspberry Pi, Electronics | No Comments
A sous vide immersion cooker using off-the-shelf parts plus some re-purposed elements. The controller is partitioned so that it can be used in other projects as well.
Posted by
Jake Spurlock
Categories: Electronics, Food & Beverage | 3 Comments
My wife’s cousin, the break-dancing radiologist, broke the microphone clip off my mic stand while singing karaoke last Thanksgiving. I had another micropohone clip and replaced it so we could...
Posted by
KRA5H
Categories: Photography & Video | No Comments
Parallax’s Quadcopter Kit, the ELEV-8, is a great way to get into flying RC. The build is fairly simple and you’ll end up with an awesome quad that’s stable, maneuverable,...
Posted by
Eric Weinhoffer
Categories: Electronics | 3 Comments
This location-aware teddy bear reads RFID tags and plays different customizable sounds depending on where it is or what object it’s near — other toys, books, CDs, anything. Charlie’s Bear...
Posted by
David Harris
Categories: Music, Arduino | 3 Comments
A friend of mine recently finished a deck remodel, whose highlight (literally) is a transparent corrugated roof that diffuses sunlight in a delightful way. This inspired me to find some...
Posted by
Ross Orr
Categories: Art & Design, Craft, Furniture | No Comments
See the original article on our blog. A sous vide device shouldn’t be just a popular trend in restaurants and foodie kitchens. It can be a practical and essential addition...
Posted by
Abe
Categories: Computers & Mobile | No Comments
I’m fascinated by sous vide cooking, in which foods vacuum-sealed in plastic are immersed in a precisely temperature controlled hot water bath to achieve optimal doneness. But most sous vide...
Posted by
Scott Heimendinger
Categories: Food & Beverage, Computers & Mobile | 21 Comments
Snap aerial photos from 300' up by suspending a hacked camera from 3 helium balloons.
Posted by
Jim Newell
Categories: Robotics | 3 Comments