Create your Larson (Cylon or Kit Car) Scanner, controlled by BLE with the Arduino 101, made with Hackster Box
An electronic skeet shooting game with 9 levels of play. It includes features such as score and shot count.
The LED Audio Spectrum is designed by using NeoPixel RGB LED Matrix and ARM microcontroller.
In this project, I will show you how to use LED with Arduino in a simple experience.
DONOFF is a self sustained eco system of LED light dimmers that don't need a Home-Automation server to operate.
Aren't they stunning?
The comfort level was symbolized by blinking 5 different colored LED using HUMIDEX (a combined parameter of temperature and humidity).
An improvement over v1 with lessons learned
Driving the LEDs on the Astro Pi in Windows IoT. The LEDs are meant to be showing the Raspberry Pi logo.
Turn the stairs at the office into an interactive installation, and even a cool way to convey the message "STAFF ONLY" to visitors.
Replace your dumb doorbell with a smart one! Push Button get Push Notification, LED light. Windows 10 IoT Core + Azure Notification Hub.
This 3D printed headset comes with custom cat-ear PCBs, created in Autodesk EAGLE and printed at OSHPark!
NeoPixel LEDs are widely used these days. In this tutorial, you’ll learn about NeoPixel LEDs and how to control them with Arduino.
Create your very own BLE programmable light-up outfits without coding or soldering. This example project is dedicated to kids with autism.
We're proud to present our new project, “EPOXY RESIN LED CLOCK."
Generate different colors using a single RGB LED and make our room’s corner more attractive.
Now you don't have to fear antivaxxers! This neat lil tool will detect if someone near you is vaccinated or not!
Make a police siren with an Arduino.
Waveform is a small wall-mounted display that turns sound into moving waves.
The magical Arduino-powered magnetic levitating lamp. A fully 3DPrintalble project for beginners.
If you want to learn how to produce your own small electronics gadget then this Hackster post will give you some tips
This clock uses the first 192 digits of Pi number to display the time in a 32 x 8 LED matrix in an original way.
Adding a moving red eye to the iconic Terminator Glasses.
The software behind this toy is a motivating case for the students with enough real-time and synchronisation requirements to make it tricky.
