This is mostly an overview of prototypes i’ve come up with and the techniques and sources i used to build them.
Motorize a phenakistoscope, a 19th-century parlor novelty that preceded motion pictures, and keep its frames synched to an LED strobe by using a sensor and an Arduino microcontroller.
There’s never a dull moment when Gerard Nebesky arrives on the scene.
A lovely book, bound by your own hands, may be just the thoughtful yet utilitarian gift idea you’ve been searching for.
If you want to create a kids’ pinball that isn’t a real pinball machine, then this project is for you.
In this fun and easy project (which originally appeared in the Spy Tech edition of Make Magazine), you’ll connect a shirt-pocket “amplified listener” hearing aid with an in-car FM transmitter to create a wireless bug.
Ever been scared to venture into the world of controlling AC power from your microcontroller?
Devices that demonstrate true chaotic behavior (in a strict mathematical sense) are rare.
This is a project that celebrates friends.
In this tutorial, you will learn step by step, how to make free calls and text messages to any phone in the United States.
Paper, first invented in China around the 1st or 2nd century A.D., is now so ubiquitous that it has achieved near-invisibility in our modern world.
