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Open Hardware/Modding: Arduino and ESP32

Submitted by Roy Schestowitz on Tuesday 24th of August 2021 04:50:01 PM Filed under
Hardware
  • Power of Python for Arduino Nano RP2040 Connect and Nano 33 BLE

    Python support for three of the hottest Arduino boards out there is now yours. Through our partnership with OpenMV, the Nano RP2040 Connect, Nano 33 BLE and Nano 33 BLE Sense can now be programmed with the popular MicroPython language. Which means you get OpenMV’s powerful computer vision and machine learning capabilities thrown in.

  • An ESP32-based BBC Micro:bit clone - Meet Mbits - CNX Software

    A few years ago, we noted a BBC Micro:bit clone based on ESP32 WiSoC with Banana Pi ‘s BPI:bit board with an array of 25 RGB LEDs and WiFi & Bluetooth LE connectivity.

    There’s now another such clone with Elecrow Mbits designed in a way that resembles the BBC Micro:bit v2 board, but replacing the Nordic Semi nRF52833 2.4GHz/BLE SoC with the ESP32 dual-core wireless chip with support for both WiFi and BLE.

  • This electronic arrow spine tester measures arrow consistency | Arduino Blog

    Repeatability requires consistency. This principle even applies to archery. If you want to hit the bullseye on every shot, you have to draw the string with consistent force, keep your stance consistent, and so on. You also want your arrows to be as consistent as possible. One major factor that goes into an arrow’s consistency is the stiffness of the shaft, called the spine rating. This electronic tester makes it easy to measure that.

    The simplest and most common way to determine an arrow’s spine rating is to place the arrow on two supports — one near the head and one near the fletching. You then hang a weight from the middle of the shaft and measure how much it bends. More sophisticated mechanical testers include a dial, similar to what you’d see on a torque wrench. This electronic tester follows the same principles, but provides digital precision.

  • Vital Care is an Arduino-based device for the continuous monitoring of vital signs | Arduino Blog

    It is probably well known by now that COVID-19 can cause serious side effects in people that last for months at time, meaning that recovering from the disease can be an arduous process. Some symptoms include trouble breathing, heart inflammation, and blood clotting, so being able to track these conditions as they progress is vital to ensuring ongoing safety for a patient. In response, Kamrul Hussain created the Vital Care project and entered it into element14’s Design for a Cause 2021 contest, where makers were challenged to use the Arduino Nano 33 IoT in some way for the good of humanity.

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