Results for ',sET'

In this episode of the Teardown Sessions, we're speaking to Carl Laufer from RTL-SDR. They are running a Crowd Supply campaign for Discovery Dish, a system for weather and Inmarsat satellite reception, and hydrogen line radio astronomy for RTL-SDR users. The Discovery Dish aims to be the start of an ecosystem of hardware designed to get users set up with satellite reception, including a planned companion light-duty antenna rotator.

Thanks to everyone who has backed Prunt Board 3, we have now reached our funding goal! We have already begun the last pre-production work so we can begin manufacturing, testing every board, and getting Prunt Board 3 into backers hands as soon as possible.

This week, the Teardown Sessions' Helen Leigh goes on a field trip to the Cyber City Circuits PnP electronics assembly line and chats with Joey Castillo, who is working with the CCC folks to make his open hardware Sensor Watch project. Joey's project, an open hardware smart watch, re-uses a classic, and ubiquitous, Casio LCD wristwatch and is launching on Crowd Supply soon.

Sound Hackers is a group for anyone messing about with sound. We share projects, make music and learn about cool devices, techniques and technologies.

Code, Pis, Field Reports, and Holiday Cheer!

Thank you again to all backers for your patience while we fixed issues related to shipping. All of you should have your devices in hand in the next few days. You will receive an email from Crowd Supply with the tracking number once your device is shipped.

Hello supporters of the E200. Today, we bring you a rather interesting project – DJI drone detection.

The World's only Five-in-One tablet stand that will organize your workspace in style.

We are thrilled to announce the launch of the Boondock Echo, a revolutionary device set to transform the way we use two-way radios. Designed for both enthusiasts and professionals, the Boondock Echo bridges the gap between traditional radio communication and modern digital capabilities.

Experience wireless serial connectivity with WiSer. To set up our Host-to-Client kit, simply plug WiSer-USB into your host system and attach WiSer-TTL to your embedded target device using the dedicated UART pins. That's all it takes to enjoy convenient, reliable, cord-free serial communication. Need to establish a connection between two hosts? Our Host-to-Host kit provides two WiSer-USB devices. Plug one into each system and leverage the resulting virtual serial ports to facilitate seamless wireless communication.

Watch a livestream on DIY weather satellite reception and radio astronomy, catch up with Hardware Happy Hour, check out this homemade ISS Repeater, and browse the Qorvo job board. Plus, get your CaribouLite.

The open source smart solder smoke absorber

Here's all the latest news from BusKill.

ESP32-based, Home Assistant compatible streaming audio player

We're happy to announce the launch of our crowdfunding campaign! NRFICE is an FPGA development board in the Arduino Uno form factor with Bluetooth support and a built-in J-Link OB debugger.

In this update, we will cover the design of USB flash storage devices and discuss the Ovrdrive schematic

Welcome to our first update in 2024 for Discovery Dish. We hope everyone has had a great holiday season! Things are moving slowly but steadily towards the final product. Due to the looming Chinese New Year holidays, we don't expect much to be done before February in terms of production, but from March onwards we expect to see rapid progress. In the mean time while we wait for the factories to come back online, we are tweaking the prototypes, making a few improvements, and continually testing.

In this update, we'll go through the history of why we chose a capacitive touchwheel for Tangara, how the current design works, and what it can do, as well as some resources and tips for incorporating this kind of touchwheel into your own projects.

In this week's update, I'll be talking about the thing you have to talk about if you've made an audio device: the design and quality of Tangara's audio output. I don't like just throwing out a bunch of very technical measurements and hoping people trust they're good, so I will also give a very brief introduction to audio quality measurement in general. I'll then go through a neat little hack you can do to Tangara's audio chain to improve compatibility with cheap, sensitive IEMs.