This Band Goes Multi-Sensory with Interactive Lights and Beer
To make their band’s performances a multi-sensory experience, The Lights Out added LED wearables and instruments to their act.
Development boards are perfect for empowering makers to easily get up and running on their projects, as they provide all the necessary tools and resources needed for quickly getting started with any given task. For those new to the maker world or experienced developers wanting an update on all that’s available out there right now, we have created this blog post collection in order to highlight amazing development boards with tips, tricks, and tutorials.
To make their band’s performances a multi-sensory experience, The Lights Out added LED wearables and instruments to their act.
This week saw maker pros talking about dev boards as Limor Fried recounts the history of Adafruit and Dale Dougherty questions Arduino’s CEO.
The Commute Deck is designed to provide a productive computing experience for UNIX terminal work in tight places, like a train or airplane.
Last year, the BBC gave a small, embedded computer to nearly a million school children in order to provide coding experience for kids.
The Museum of Funny Ladies is an interactive way for people to experience the story of Sybil Adelman, a pioneer comedy writer from the 1970s.
Podpi uses a comic full of cute characters to help kids learn how to complete monthly electronics projects.
Running an open source hardware and software company has its rewards. But it also has its challenges. Espruino is no different.