Open Hardware: Arduino, Raspberry Pi, and More
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How we’re learning to explain AI terms for young people and educators
As part of our learning programme Experience AI, we created explanations of 32 key AI terms for ages 11–14. Here's how we did this work.
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AgonLight2-Proto simple prototyping board for AgonLight2 retro Z80 computer
AgonLight2-Proto is small board with dimensions 100x80mm. It allows you to fast prototype hardware concepts and ideas for AgonLight2 computer. These are the board features: [...]
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Meet the next top three Project Hub entries — anything is possible!
This is the third time that we’ve selected three outstanding projects in the Arduino Project of the Month competition, highlighting the wide range of our users’ contributions to our growing Project Hub. For April we go from tanks to tunes – because why not? Anything is possible with just a few components, a lot of curiosity, and an amazing community like ours.
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Arduino-Powered Missile System Uses Ultrasound To Aim
In the real world, missile systems use advanced radars, infrared sensors, and other hardware to track and prosecute their targets. [Raspduino Uno] on YouTube has instead used ultrasound for targeting for an altogether simpler desktop fire control solution.
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How to Install Arduino on Debian 12/11/10
The Arduino IDE (Integrated Development Environment) represents a fundamental tool for makers, hobbyists, and professional developers venturing into the world of hardware prototyping and electronics.
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BIOS POST Card Built Using Raspberry Pi Pico
A computer’s BIOS includes basic diagnostic tools for troubleshooting issues. Often, we rely on the familiar beeps from the POST system for this reason. However, error codes are also available via hardware “POST Cards” that were particularly popular in the 1990s. [Mr. Green] has now built a POST card using readily-available modern hardware.
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Cheap USB Sniffer Has Wireshark Interface
If you’ve done any development on USB hardware, you’ve probably wished you could peek at the bits and bytes as they pass through the data lines. Sometimes, it’s the only way to properly understand what’s going on. [ataradov]’s USB sniffer is built to do just that.