Results for ',sET'

Get the latest shipping news and learn about the latest developments in hardware documentation and firmware.

Learn more about GameTank's software development ecosystem, a new game, and more news.

The HealthyPi 6 campaign has been a success! Thank you to everyone who has supported this project. The campaign is ending soon, and this is your last chance to grab campaign pricing. For this update, we want to showcase something we've been working hard on: real-time EEG acquisition and visualization.

In this update, we verify the performance of ERASynth's architecture (Integer-N PLL driven by a fractional PLL) using LMX2594 eval boards. LMX2594 will be the core IC in the final prototype.

We are about a month into shipping, with around 200 Zerowriter Inks out in the wild. In this update, I'll let you know what is new, unexpected things we've uncovered, updated shipping estimates, and what improvements you can expect.

Happy Holidays everyone. I've got some really cool stuff to share. It's been an enormously productive month.

As the first early bird shipments went out today, the online service to verify your devices authenticity has also gone live. Fully functional, but a work in progress.

Instead of using a programmable microcontroller, the Infinite Noise uses an USB FIFO chip in synchronous bit-bang mode to run the multiplier circuits and to transfer the random bits from the comparator outputs to you computer.

Instead of using a programmable microcontroller, the Infinite Noise uses an USB FIFO chip in synchronous bit-bang mode to run the multiplier circuits and to transfer the random bits from the comparator outputs to you computer.

Good news: We're a bit ahead of the production timeline! At least for procurement of tools & parts. But due to a bad cold, I was not able to finish the upcoming project updates (including a FAQ and more scope action). But now I'm back and they will follow in the next days.

This update covers some development news and takes a deep dive into the history of the case design and development.

Hey everyone! It is time for another update.

Fulfillment is finished and we're on to our next project: Glasgow.

We have scheduled the rest of July exclusively for board assembly, iCEBreaker, LED Panel PMODs and HDMI Pmods. As soon as we have enough iCEBreakers assembled to fulfill the tiers that don’t contain LED panels we will start sending those out.

Hey everyone, it has been a long time since the last update. Please accept our apologies for this. The main reason for this delay was the fact that not much was progressing. We have been waiting for the last parts to arrive, and there wasn't much to write about since we had no significant news to report. This changes today - We finally have some good news! There is still a lot work to do before we can begin shipping, however, now that we have all the Glasgow parts on hand, we are getting ready for production! Read further for more details about all the different parts of the project and what lies ahead.

We met our funding goal and more! Plus, a report on our development progress and a look at Glasgow's history.

Learn about the history of the ESP 360 Remote

We have reached the final stretch here! Only one day left to back Aeroh Link and get yours at a discounted price! In this week’s update, we will talk about open-source integrations. At Aeroh, we love Home Assistant because it’s an open-source ecosystem for building smart homes, and we have begun working on the Home Assistant integration for Aeroh Link using our OpenAPI. This is an excellent example of how two open systems work seamlessly and expand each other's capabilities.

The inspiration for Aeroscope Labs came while Alexander was debugging a hard circuit problem on a mobile robot. The issue would go away when the robot was set up on a lab bench, but would reappear when driving around. He needed an oscilloscope that would fit inside the robot and beam data back to a separate screen. He began working on the initial concept and soon hooked up with his old friend Jonathan. Jonathan had long been frustrated by the mess of wires ever present on his lab bench and immediately recognized the potential of a completely wireless oscilloscope probe.