A FireBeetle ESP32-C6, mmWave radar and a red LED turn a 3D-printed pumpkin into a motion-activated spooky Halloween decoration
Lets use an FPGA to Trigger the Uncanny Valley response for Halloween
A glowing pumpkin that spots visitors, hears their questions, describes what it sees and replies spookily, running models on Dragonwing NPU.
A 3D printable case for an Adafruit Monster Eye with an industrial flair!
The Eye Pendant is a wearable electronic pendant with a small round display that shows an animated eye. The eye moves around the screen, loo
Build a spooky, interactive Halloween prop - with a tiny language model running on an ESP32 (yes, regular ESP32!).
It contains animated souls inside. The soul is always moving, always trying to escape from the pendant.
The PKE Meter, one of the Ghostbusters tools invented by Dr. Egon, using 3Dprinting, RaspberryPi, and WioTerminal we created an AI model 👻
Using Bottango, it is pretty easy to animate your own animatronic creations. Perfect for building spooky Halloween decorations!
Transform your Halloween with our Radar-Powered Choco Dispenser! Wave at the pumpkin and watch it magically dispense for trick-or- treat
Halloween is the perfect time to use AI technology to scare people. Raspberry Pi just released a new AI camera to help me with that.
Are you ready to create something both eerie and captivating?
In this project, I use eInk displays in a custom PCB layout with a RPi Zero to create my own Harry Potter newspaper with magic photos.
How to use Arduino to keep the Costco Punk Rocker Skeleton moving as long as the Lowes Reaper Band is playing music!
A skull in a 'bag of bones' that sees you, plays a random tune and moves using a PicoW!
Add some spooky smarts to your Halloween with an eyeball that follows people around the room!
Learn how to build a "jump scare" skeleton that is remotely triggered using the Blues Wireless Notecard (without a host MCU!).
Inspired by the DJ Rezz these glasses use the SparkFun Skeleboard "Doot Doot" board and have been waterproofed so you can rave without fear!
How about "Trick AND Treat". Let's scare the socks off the neighborhood kids.
How to make your own LED Pumpkin using Arduino and some simple electronic components for this Halloween?
ESP, you say? This ESP8266-01 programmer can load Arduino code, looks like a "talking board" piece... and is also an earring!
Automatically go through your stash of candy and have it sorted into piles with the power of machine learning.
Talk to the FPGA spirits via electromagnetic forces this Halloween with a game board powered by a MiniZed running Python scripts.
Look out, Raven Pi is watching you! With its swivelling head, piercing red eyes and loudly Poe-quoting speaker no motion is left un-noticed.
