Enough Already: The Arduino Solution to Overexposed Celebs
Matt Richardson is a San Francisco-based creative technologist and Contributing Editor at MAKE. He’s the co-author of Getting Started with Raspberry Pi and the author of Getting Started with BeagleBone. View more articles by Matt Richardson I don’t know about you, but I’m a little sick of hearing about the same people on TV over and over again. I came up with this Arduino-based solution to mute my
Soft-Circuit GPS Helps You Find Home
My interests include writing, electronics, RPGs, scifi, hackers & hackerspaces, 3D printing, building sets & toys. @johnbaichtal nerdage.net View more articles by John Baichtal The find home detector is a device to show me the way home by indicating the direction with a light. It uses a LilyPad, GPS, compass and some LEDs. Using the GPS to get a position and then calculate the direction to the loc
Why Google Choosing Arduino Matters and Is This the End of "Made for iPod" (TM)?
current: @adafruit - previous: MAKE, popular science, hackaday, engadget, fallon, braincraft ... howtoons, 2600... View more articles by Phillip Torrone This week is the yearly Google I/O at the Moscone Center in San Francisco. It’s a meet and greet for lots of people and companies, a big dot-com over-the-top party, and most of all it’s geared towards “web, mobile, and enterprise developers buildi
LED / Paper Clip Hybrid
I am descended from 5,000 generations of tool-using primates. Also, I went to college and stuff. I am a long-time contributor to MAKE magazine and makezine.com. My work has also appeared in ReadyMade, c't – Magazin für Computertechnik, and The Wall Street Journal. View more articles by Sean Michael Ragan I’m slightly conflicted about this concept from Korean designer Sungho Lee: Intuitively, I lov
Computerless Arduino
Gareth Branwyn is a freelance writer and the former Editorial Director of Maker Media. He is the author or editor of over a dozen books on technology, DIY, and geek culture. He is currently a contributor to Boing Boing, Wink Books, and Wink Fun. His free weekly-ish maker tips newsletter can be found at garstipsandtools.com. View more articles by Gareth Branwyn So cool: The Computerless Arduino con
Best of Make: Online 2010 -- Most popular posts
I am descended from 5,000 generations of tool-using primates. Also, I went to college and stuff. I am a long-time contributor to MAKE magazine and makezine.com. My work has also appeared in ReadyMade, c't – Magazin für Computertechnik, and The Wall Street Journal. View more articles by Sean Michael Ragan
Collin's Lab: USB Hacking with Arduino
USB devices are so common nowadays, wouldn’t it be nice to use one with your homebrew electronics projects? I wanted to use my compact USB-MIDI keyboard with my homebrew synth circuits. It seemed a simple enough prospect at first – listen to the data output, press buttons, note the changes, and then program a microcontroller to turn those changes into something I could use (like basic serial MIDI
Technology Archives
Coming this year to Maker Faire Rome (October 25–27), Sofia, Bulgaria-based Vladimir Glukhov is an engineer-designer turned Senior Software Developer who’s passionate about robotics and DIY projects. With over seven years mastering 3D projection programs, Vladimir has channelled his creativity into his latest project — a quadruped robot controlled through the internet, and you can […]
TeenyChron: A Linux-based GPS-synched NTP server
My interests include writing, electronics, RPGs, scifi, hackers & hackerspaces, 3D printing, building sets & toys. @johnbaichtal nerdage.net View more articles by John Baichtal Len Bayles’ TeenyChron project is a clock that pulls the correct time from a NTP server using a TS-7400 single board ‘puter, a Garmin GPS module, and dual display boards. The genesis of this clock stems from one of my other
Master Looper, a fun little musical instrument
My interests include writing, electronics, RPGs, scifi, hackers & hackerspaces, 3D printing, building sets & toys. @johnbaichtal nerdage.net View more articles by John Baichtal The Master Looper is a small handmade device that allows you the create real-time noise loops and sound effects at various speeds from x4 to x64. The creator, YouTube user grandtippler of Canberra, Australia, has a bunch of
Flash videophone on Android
I make cool stuff and write about other people making cool stuff on makezine.com. If you have something you think I should see, send me a tip. View more articles by Adam Flaherty http://vimeo.com/moogaloop.swf?clip_id=13410620&server=vimeo.com&show_title=0&show_byline=0&show_portrait=0&color=&fullscreen=1 With Android videophone options looking a little slim, it’s nice to know that if you really w
How-To: Make glow sticks
I make cool stuff and write about other people making cool stuff on makezine.com. If you have something you think I should see, send me a tip. View more articles by Adam Flaherty Have you ever been curious how a glow stick works or how they achieve all those wonderful colors? In this video from NurdRage you’ll learn what it takes to generate the chemical energy needed and how to harness it to crea
How-To: Install Ubuntu on a Nexus One
I make cool stuff and write about other people making cool stuff on makezine.com. If you have something you think I should see, send me a tip. View more articles by Adam Flaherty How would you like to run Ubuntu on your Nexus One? Max from NexusOneHacks.net spent this past Independence Day weekend cramming Ubuntu on to his Nexus One and has produced a short how-to explaining the process.
Android-powered LEGO Rubik's Cube solver
I make cool stuff and write about other people making cool stuff on makezine.com. If you have something you think I should see, send me a tip. View more articles by Adam Flaherty We’ve featured LEGO Rubik’s Cube solvers before, but none controlled by an Android device. In this promotional video by maker David Gilday for ARM Ltd, the machine shows off it’s ability to autonomously solve a Rubik’s Cu
Help Mitch! Cleveland, Ohio Makers unite
current: @adafruit - previous: MAKE, popular science, hackaday, engadget, fallon, braincraft ... howtoons, 2600... View more articles by Phillip Torrone Mitch Altman travels around the world doing electronics workshops that teaches everyone from all walks of life about making things. I’ve seen Mitch work for 48 hours straight showing hundreds of kids how to build electronics, it’s amazing. In this
Open source resistor "CAPTCHA" learning - commenting plugin for Wordpress
current: @adafruit - previous: MAKE, popular science, hackaday, engadget, fallon, braincraft ... howtoons, 2600... View more articles by Phillip Torrone One of the projects I wanted to get out the door for years was released today (beta) “Resisty” – It’s a fun way to learn about resistor values by having a commenter on a WordPress blog figure out the correct values before posting. It’s open source
Voice Shield + joystick = ? suggestions wanted
John Edgar Park likes to make things and tell people about it. He builds project for Adafruit Industries. You can find him at jpixl.net and twitter/IG @johnedgarpark View more articles by John Edgar Park I just got a Voice Shield kit for Arduino (analog audio shield that allows you to record and play audio sound bytes), along with a 2-axis joystick (fancy analog interface to two potentiometers). +
iTunes 9.1 supports "books"
current: @adafruit - previous: MAKE, popular science, hackaday, engadget, fallon, braincraft ... howtoons, 2600... View more articles by Phillip Torrone Hot off the press iTunes 9.1 (not in software updates) but a download on Apple’s site – it now supports “books” since the iPads are making their way around the globe. I have a Kindle and I like it, but I might go iPad if I can’t search text on all
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Make an iPad stand from its own packaging materials
iPad Jailbroken!