Collaborate Disseminate
If you’re into hacking hardware and bending light to your will, [Shoaib Mustafa]’s latest project is bound to spike your curiosity. Combining lasers to project multi-colored beams onto a screen …read more Continue reading Lasers, Galvos, Action: A Quest for Laser Mastery
Using a STM32F429 Discovery board [Jan Zwiener] put together a Game Boy-compatible system called STM32Boy. It is based around the Peanut-GB Game Boy emulator core, which is a pretty nifty and …read more Continue reading Running Game Boy Games On STM32 MCUs is Peanuts
When you think 1080p video, you probably don’t think STM32 microcontroller. And yet! [Gabriel Cséfalvay] has pulled off just that through the creative use of on-chip peripherals. Sort of. The …read more Continue reading Doing 1080p Video, Sort Of, On the STM32 Microcontroller
If you’re pairing a tiny Linux computer to a few peripherals — perhaps you’re building a reasonably custom Pi-powered device — it’s rightfully tempting to use something like an STM32 …read more Continue reading Coupling STM32 And Linux? Consider HID over I2C
Let’s face it: even with the rise of the electric car, the world is a noisy place. And it seems like it has only gotten worse in recent years. But …read more Continue reading 2024 Business Card Challenge: NoiseCard Judges the Sound Around You
Over the last several years, DIY projects utilizing e-paper displays have become more common. While saying the technology is now cheap might be overstating the situation a bit, the prices …read more Continue reading Hands On: Inkplate 6 MOTION
Intel processors, at least for PCs, are ubiquitous and have been for decades. Even beyond the chips specifically built by Intel, other companies have used their instruction set to build …read more Continue reading A System Board for the 8008
Multimeters are a bit like potato chips: you can’t have just one. But they’re a lot more expensive than potato chips, especially the good ones, and while it’s tempting to …read more Continue reading Multiply Your Multimeter with Relays and USB
When using a manual machine tool such as a lathe or milling machine, there can be a lot of pressure to read the position and feed the axes at the …read more Continue reading Roll Your Own DRO With An Added Twist
Ever wondered why your Arduino wasn’t programming, only to find out that the cable doesn’t have any data conductors? Worry not, [Spencer Maroukis] has got you covered with the USB …read more Continue reading Eliminate That Pesky Power-Only USB Cable With This Cable Tester