A Q&A with one of the creators of an awesome, potentially-lifesaving new safety device
One of our Italian customers took our Third Hand Kit and kind of sort of actually made it cooler.
Our very own Derek wrote a book! While we wait for the June publishing date, we asked him how it went.
A SparkFun customer wows us with the project he made using one of our sponsorships!
We sat down with engineering superheroes Jeri and Rick at this year's Consumer Electronics Show to talk about castAR, Kickstarter and the value of accidental discoveries!
We were lucky enough to have Aaron come to SparkFun to talk about his projects for kids!
Check out our chat with the masterminds behind the Brooklyn Robot Foundry - a center in NY dedicated to teaching and inspiring kids to get involved in DIY electronics in fun new ways.
We talked to Jenn about her involvement with the open source and maker movements in Vermont, as well as educational projects with SparkFun!
We're hanging out in #sparkfun on irc.freenode.net. Stop in and say hello! And new products.
Tags
Recent Blog Comments
Friday Product Post: Hatters Gonna Hat
gasstationwithoutpumps
/
16 hours ago /
1
Just one comment: >Note: The full-sized breadboard power rails have a break down the middle. If you end up using the lower half of the power…
Ah,sorry,saw your reply just now. As i know this company is registered in Australia and manufacturing in China as the lower labour cost,i…
I think it would be futile for me to resist!
Fantastic build! Would it be futile to ask for a rundown of your Borg costume some time?
Yeah, I remember the original “optical” mice. I really hated these things – to the point when the mechanical mouse on my Sparkstation…
Hello, I am wondering if you needed to mount the ‘neon light’ onto a backboard like the real ones or whether it really is sturdy enough to…
I wish things were as simple as shown in the above diagrams. But they are not - far from it. If you connect any kind of arduino directly to…
Shawn, here is an example of “worst dimmer ever.” I’ll take your…
Interesting….I didn’t know that. I would have thought they all used potentiometers!
