In the latest Python tutorial series, we look at loading MicroPython onto six different microcontroller development boards.
Plenty of new micro:bit products, Printed Sensors from Bare Conductive, and the new guidebook for the SIK v4.0!
Interface even easier with your micro:bit with SparkFun's new gator:bit carrier board, turn your Raspberry Pi into an Amazon Alexa, and expand your pixels with a new RGB LED matrix!
It's Friday, and we have two more fantastic Qwiic boards and two micro:bit learning kits to share!
The micro:bit is an awesome piece of tiny hardware, and I just wanted to make sure we gave you another programming environment with which to play.
It's the first Friday of summer, and we are proud to bring you the highly acclaimed micro:bit Go Bundle and three beginner electronics kits!
Someone has been stealing my sandwiches. We'll use the two-way radio communication on the micro:bit to catch the thief.
For Part 3 of the "Getting started with micro:bit" series, we read temperature from a built-in sensor and rotate a servo.
The BBC micro:bit is being released in the United States! I'll show you how to get started with it using Microsoft's MakeCode block editor.
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Details from a Revision: the ACS712 Boards
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Thanks Nate, I found the info I needed. Fyi EasyEDA does appear to have a coordinate pnp file that can be generated and exported as a csv.…
> Thanks Nate, Im using easyeda, are you familiar with that layout utility? If you are do you know which of the gerber file could be used to…
Dang. That’s crazy! I’m usually pretty amazed hearing corrosion stories about circuit boards. I wonder if space is any easier? I once…
Thanks Nate, Im using easyeda, are you familiar with that layout utility? If you are do you know which of the gerber file could be used to…
Absolutely. The machine was designed for manual assignment of parts. The Eagle to Charm script just makes it less painful.
Great write up. Can you manually generate a placement file for this machine?
Yes! As sent out on social media channels yesterday (I think it went out, anyway): The winner of the Digilent Analog Discovery 2 USB…
Nice post (as usual), but I’m really happy to see it done as text & graphics instead of a video. Much faster delivery of info, no audio…
Sort of related to my previous comment, but more relevant to Sembazuru’s comment: Yesterday I happened to recall an incident back in the 90s…
