Project Guides
Learn how to create Arduino and Raspberry Pi projects with our project guides. In this category, you will learn how to build various electronic devices based on our store’s items. You can order the tutorial materials directly with a single button on the sidebar. Keep it rocking!
ESP8266 Fan Controller and LCD Display
The “ESP8266 Fan Controller and LCD Display” designed to control a fan using a microcontroller. A tactile button is used to turn the fan on…
Airplane Light Blinker Circuit
The Airplane Light Blinker Circuit involves designing a circuit. It uses basic components like IC NE555, 9v battery, capacitor, resistor and a 5 LED. Eliminating…
Automated Boom Barrier System
The Automated Boom Barrier System is a cutting-edge undertaking that presents a solution to the hassle of access control. At the core of this system…
Temperature Monitoring and Display System
The Temperature Monitoring and Display System project is created to carry the function of real time monitoring temperatures. It followed by displaying this information in…
SIM800l V2 Keeps Blinking Every Second
With my SIM800L v2 module, I was in a dilemma because the network LED kept blinking every second; however, it did not receive any signal…
Adafruit Audio FX Sound Board – WAV/OGG Trigger with 2MB Flash
A great addition to any project is the presence of audio effects. One of the best ways to integrate sounds into a project is the…
Face Detection with OpenCV Deep Learning and Raspberry Pi
Exciting times ahead as software advancements let you implement computer vision applications on single-board computers like the Raspberry Pi. Today, we explore how computer vision…
How to Make a Raspberry Pi Security Camera
In this tutorial, you will learn how to make a Raspberry Pi Security Camera. You will learn how to install and use the Raspberry Pi…
Bring Solar Power Into Your Sensor Project
Quite often, we want to place our sensors at locations where we have no access to a power outlet. The obvious solution is to add some solar panels and batteries to your project to make it run 24h / 7 days a week without the need to recharge it.
Making Your Own Arduino Using the Atmega328PU
We’ve already tackled the schematic diagram of the famed Arduino UNO. It is now time to assemble it in your own breadboard! Here are the…
