A re-creation of our Simon Says Soldering Kit using trampolines, spot lights and a ton of new sounds!
Merlin's Magic Wand project outfits train with touch sound for young children undergoing therapy sessions at LEGOLAND Discovery Center, Dallas/Fort Worth.
A SparkFun Community Partner introduces Makey Makeys, soldering stations and maker technology to students and teachers at a vocational center overseas.
Team Hyperlynx designs an all-electric, autonomous modular vehicle that can transport passenger or cargo vessels at speeds up to 250 mph.
This month, SparkFun is celebrating the first anniversary of its Community Partnership Program.
After working hard to build the exterior of their energy-efficient model home, students at Colorado School of Mines start on the electrical system using SparkFun hardware.
Students use the Bare Conductive Touch Board and conductive paint to showcase their talents.
Students at Colorado School of Mines aim to maximize energy efficiency in model build
Tags
Recent Blog Comments
Enginursday: Light Fuse and Get Away
Evil J
/
1 hour ago /
1
The idea of using WIFI to trigger explosives makes me very nervous. I’ve been working with WIFI (as in RF design and embedding in computing…
I 👏 Love 👏 This 👏 Post 👏
How practical would it be to convert this to a bank system, i.e., instead of removing and adding reels one by one, all the reels could be…
Thank you, Nick, for this post! I am a straight guy, but have many LGBTQ friends, and have had many LGBTQ coworkers over the decades, as…
Thanks, Nick, for bringing us together here. I’m an out gay professional maker. It’s made easier by being in design, and even more by…
Quote: So hang in there, Nick. Tell your story, and be proud. Don’t let anyone tell you that you’re being disingenuous or exploitative.…
In my running around this afternoon, I noted that the Winco I went into wanted about $4 for a 4-pack of CR2032s, while Walgreens wants about…
AAA holders are a great option too, especially because those are a lot easier to find locally than some of the specialty batteries like…
One option I’ve used to power “wearables” is Adafruit’s 3xAAA with a switch which gives about 4.5V…
