Boards, Chips, and Drones from CES 2016
To talk about CES is to talk of many things: of chips — and boards — and drones — of wearables — and the Internet of Things.
To talk about CES is to talk of many things: of chips — and boards — and drones — of wearables — and the Internet of Things.
mCookies are the stackable, Arduino-compatible circuit boards that look like Microduino’s answer to LittleBits.
The CES scavenger hunt is back and, just like last time, it’s possible to win the hunt without ever going to CES. However while you’re looking for the beacons, the beacons are looking back. There are over a thousand beacons scattered throughout the venue tracking how you move around the show.
These Raspberry Pi media servers may be vintage or modern, but they’re all great for streaming music.
Cassia Networks unveiled their Cassia Hub at CES, which extends Bluetooth range up to 1,000 feet, bringing new potential to DIY projects that operate over a network.
Virtual reality headsets are becoming more accessible, affordable, and now you can use the Oculus Rift with your home PC.
If you got your hands on a Raspberry Pi Zero, you’re probably looking for a USB Hub for it. Here’s one you can make for yourself.