OMC has launched a fibre optic transceiver shield for Arduino Uno, designed to work with PMMA (polymer) optical cables up to 25m long, plus demonstration software ...

While you hopefully don't need one-button access to 911, a desk-mounted panic button is undoubtedly cool, and it makes for a great DIY Arduino project. You'll need a prepaid SIM card, an Arduino ...

Making an Arduino shield can be simpler than you think. This time I designed one to program Attiny and Atmega ...

The shield’s specifications include a 3.97” display with a resolution of 480×800 RGB, 16.7M color, five points and gestures touch mode, an I2C interface, a BMI270 IMU sensor, and an ...

Watch this video on YouTube. “Motor voltage: 24 VDC, 38 VDC (E-type). In my case, I used 12VDC power supply to the motor because this voltage level is compatible with L293D Motor Arduino Shield.

There's also a reset button, which resets both the ethernet shield and the Arduino, and seven LEDs indicating power and network status. Schematics and construction guides are already available to ...

Posted in Arduino Hacks, how-to Tagged arduino shield, breadboard, fritzing, pcb, schematic ← Mission Impossible: Infiltrating Furby Finally, A Fidget Spinner We Can Love → ...

The starter kit, which includes a Simblee on an RFduino adapter board, a USB programming shield and an RGB LED/button shield, is available through resellers for $59, and the full development kit ...

Posted in Arduino Hacks, cnc hacks Tagged g-code, grbl, motor driver, pololu, shield ← Rekindling Forth With A Propeller Jupiter Ace Hackaday Links: Sunday, July 28th, 2013 → ...