Light Wheel
Simple LED Wheel with 32 positions
A small prototype run for a system that monitors, powers and manages sets of network devices. It supports running a number of network tests, hard resets of managed devices, scheduled activation times and more. Reports and logs to a remote server while providing management access both locally and remotely through apps.
A simple way to allow systems to use the CAN bus for communications, supporting both 5V and 3v3 logic levels. This sub-module is used by numerous other systems as the bridge to the physical comm layer.
If you want to act as a remote-starter or otherwise control vehicles, the EVO-All modules provide a simple 4-wire datalink that allows you to do so on a whole lot of different car and truck models. To make communicating with the EVO-All easy, the EvoLink library–which runs or Arduino and is designed to be easily…
The newish BLE (Bluetooth 4/Low Energy/Smart) allows for fast connections between mobile devices while being extremely energy-conscious: devices can be powered by single cell lithium batteries and stay powered a whole lot longer than before. If you’re interested in interacting with the newer iPhones and Androids, you’ll want to check out this tech and the…
A new hardware project–A.C.I.D. — has been released on the electronics projects site. ACID allows you to “hear all the colours of the rainbow” by using a TCS3200 to convert the visible light spectrum into distinct sound combinations. A brief intro is in the video below and all the source and details of building the…
VaRGB is a RGB illumination control library that is completely independent of both the type of lighting used and the platform it is run on and is now available as free software. You tell VaRGB how you want your lighting to behave, and it handles all the details of updating red/green/blue values at the right…
If you want a simple way to use a chain of MegaBrites, ShiftBrites or anything based on the A6281 PWM LED driver , the TinyBrite library will handle all the details for you. Best of all it doesn’t need SPI, so you can drive the RGB LEDs even with ATTiny-based Arduino-compatible hardware like the Digistump…