Thanks to all of our 2019 Get Launched participants! It has been so exciting to see how your projects have come to life over the past year. Most of the Get Launched projects have already shipped to backers, and are now available to order through Crowd Supply.
The components used in 2019 ranged from our ever-popular ATmega328 microcontrollers to the specific wide-dynamic metering ICs.
We were very impressed and want to see what else you can do, so we’re happy to announce that the Microchip Get Launched program will continue accepting participants through 2020.
CircuitBrains Deluxe is a tiny (1 inch²) ARM Cortex-M4 module that allows you to design a CircuitPython project without having to worry about complex microcontroller board layout, flash storage, bootloader, or firmware. It’s powered by the ATSAMD51J19 microcontroller (32-bit ARM Cortex-M4), and is small enough for any of your projects, even wearables. Learn more about CircuitBrains Deluxe.
These ATmega644- and ATmega1824-based boards are small, simple, and designed to reduce the footprint of your Arduino projects. The Narrow boards give you two to eight times more flash and RAM resources and ten more digital I/O as compared to an Uno/Nano, plus total compatibility. Learn more and subscribe for a launch alert.
Programmable USB Hub is not your regular four-port USB 2 High-Speed hub - it’s also a CircuitPython-based dev board, I2C, GPIO, and SPI bridge, a USB to TTL Serial adapter, and more!
Robo HAT MM1 is an open source robotics controller board designed for education and learning.
Giant Board is a Linux-capable, super tiny, single-board computer (SBC) based on the Adafruit Feather form factor.
StereoPi is an open source stereoscopic camera based on Raspberry Pi that uses the LAN9513 Microchip USB Interface IC. See how one maker used StereoPi to make a telepresence droid!
Does your project showcase Microchip components? If so, you could be eligible to enter the Microchip Get Launched electronics design program! Microchip makes great electronic components and we’re looking for equally great examples of how they’re enabling new, innovative products in the real world.
A low-cost dev kit for Microchip's PolarFire SoC, a low-power FPGA integrated with a hardened quad core 64-bit RISC-V microprocessor subsystem
The smallest ATmega644/1284-based boards
Open source, programmable, eight-key keypad with backlighting, underlighting, and OLED screen
Your personal open hardware PCB assembly machine
An open source neurostimulator for students, researchers, and hobbyists interested in neuroscience
Combine LED strips to create a huge display that acts as a regular video monitor.
A tiny, CircuitPython-compatible ARM Cortex-M4 module
Portable, DIY, open hardware retro-gaming console
Affordable remote energy monitoring for your entire home
An Arduino clone made for breadboarding
A USB hub with per-port power and data disconnects + dev board + I2C, GPIO, and SPI bridges
A single-board computer in the Adafruit Feather form factor
A portable hardware kit for experimenting with pneumatics
A shield for Adafruit's Feather boards for making complex robots with ease
A 4-axis stepper motor driver for creative coders
A versatile dev board with everything you need to design custom IoT protocols & gateways
A tiny, open source, Arduino-compatible ATmega1284P dev board with USB Type-C for programming and power
An open source robotics and automation controller for Raspberry Pi.
An open source stereoscopic camera based on Raspberry Pi
Minimalist Wi-Fi Nixie Clock
A hardware-based USB 2.0 monitor & trigger platform, controlled from Python
An open source, expandable, easy-to-use Programmable Logic Controller
The long-range LoRa® wall switch powered by coin cells and the Arduino IDE
A secure PolarFire SoC (FPGA + RISC-V) Linux-capable SBC and SoM