Prototype interactive dance floor using the Teensy's built-in capacitive touch pins and XBee Series 1s configured for I/O line passing.
This post explores how to use the power control features of the Battery Babysitter to make a product with the features we expect from portable embedded electronics.
Make your own digital handpan drum using the Teensy Audio Shield and the Teensy's built-in capacitive touch inputs.
Rather than a lengthy exploration of a single subject, I'm going to touch on a couple of smaller dishes.
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SparkFun Education at Centennial Elementary
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The Amateur (Ham) Radio world can be a wonderful resource of info on various radio and RF (Radio Frequency) equipment, including stuff done…
Hi, I am running into audio problems doing the 2 audio shield w. teensy 3.2 setup. I am using the standard test code example, included at…
Great write-up, thanks! I think this is exactly what I need. Noob question: if I wanted to locate the board remotely from the sensor bolts,…
I read through your tutorial and it looks like VS code could makes things easier, if the task file is unique to each project (sketch). Using…
There is an IR interface for X-10 (IR543 or IR7243), I imagine this would work with it.
I was right! It IS entertaining! But regarding the IR Blaster… what I’d really like to see is one that interfaces with the venerable…
For all those looking at doing Arduino in Visual Studio Code, check out the Arduino Extension:…
There was a spelling error in the previous version of the video so we corrected it and updated the link. Should be up and viewable now!…
When I click on the IR Blaster video, I’m getting a message that it’s been removed by the user! Bummer… SF videos are (almost) always…
