These days, computer science makes the world go round in most ways except literal. We're celebrating this amazing field by setting you up with different resources to hone your software skills!
Learn how to make a wireless timing device using ESP32 wireless communication.
Meet our newest Creative Technologist Mariah and learn all about what brought her here to SparkFun!
Have you ever been curious about what the differences are between narrowband and broadband? Let's get into it!
We head to CU to see what cool projects the students are making for their final projects.
Check out our latest geospatial blog post - this time focusing on orbits, their uses, and which GNSS systems utilize them!
From an automated mushroom farm to the first NFT in space! Read on to find out what happened at the Jan '22 Miami Hack Week!
Alie highlights her crazy experience co-hosting the Arm DevSummit TV show and shares her can't miss sessions from the event.
The new Qwiic OpenLog Kit is now available, along with a new Qwiic Cellular Notecarrier. Be sure to check out the new Otto DIY Kits, as well!
Need more range from your sensor project? LoRa may be just the thing you need!
Museums are always looking for ways to engage their visitors. See how one artist is using SparkFun parts and projection mapping to make that happen.
The Doctor Who HiFive Kit is now shipping, a new AI Machine Vision Imaging Sensor is available, and a DIY Geiger Counter Kit!
We're back with another remote micro:bit learning session!
Monitor your weather station remotely with a second micro:bit!
We hosted a webinar that shows you how to teach students all about micro:bit in less than one hour.
Keep your kiddos having fun and learning from home! Be sure to check out our Spring Sale, which has a great selection of beginner’s kits and books available.
With schools still closed, some for the rest of the school year, we’ve gathered up some of our favorite resources into one handy spot to help you with switching to learning at home.
We updated some code for the micro:bot kit to help debug and interpret line following sensor readings using the MakeCode Console.
We have five unique hubs of valuable information to further your electronics knowledge!
Deck out your Sphero RVR robot with a Raspberry Pi Zero W, remote pan-tilt camera, and some Qwiic components!
The story goes that George Antheil was madly in love with Hedy Lamarr and this was an attempt to gain her interest. There are no documents…
I know a guy who is a big "fan" of IoT, even though he's not all that technical. His "day job" is as a business attorney, so he can afford a…
That's true, the blue LEDs would ideally have a resistor closer to 4x than 2x when jumping from 3.3V to 5V. I don't remember my original…
Thanks for your reply! Your "roughly double" resistances for 5V vs 3.3V imply that the difference between LED drop and 3,3V is same as 3,3V…
Your right, that would be a great way to fine tune the current for LEDs! You're also correct that the goal of this project was finding the…
Hi there! For the sake of brevity, I didn't go into full detail about how exactly I calculated the 5V resistor values. But in short, I took…
Responding to your note about the highly non-linear relationship between the pot position and the current -- a way to address this would be…
Nice initiative Dryw! But there's something a bit off in the "5V resistor value" calculations, supposedly using Ohm's law. The forward…
Minor issue: "Today's Deals" is still showing SparkFun Level Shifting microSD Breakout and…
Interesting