

SquareWare by Ray’s Hobby offers the same general format as a Lilypad or Flora but uses a PIC microcontroller:
An open-source microcontroller board designed specially for wearable electronics projects. It’s small (1.6″x1.6″) and square! Has 8 general i/o pins and 4 power sink pins suitable for driving high-current load. Comes with built-in USB connector and li-po battery charger.
(You may recall Ray’s Hobby from this year’s MakerFaire Bay Area when they demonstrated their OpenSprinkler control system.)
[via Embedded Projects]
4 thoughts on “Open-Source Wearable PIC Board”
Comments are closed.
Generally, most investment properties are placed by thejr owners in the hands
of property management agencies that screenn tenants and monitor the condition of the property.
Landlord will always be worried about their property when they let it to anybody else.
Regular household insurance cpver isn’t going to be suitable for you as a landlord because you require
specific landlords buildings insurance or you could find
the insurance plan will not pay out if you have to claim.
Cut for the pattern articles with sharpened scissors. Make sure that to cut along the line that is ½ inch belonging to the pattern sections.
HelloThat is a good post
Measure and cut a couple 21-inch by 63-inch bits from the ¾-inch plywood. These is normally the two edge pieces. Makes use of the router to help you round the perimeters to a 3/8-inch girth.