Raspberry Pi Display Shows Your Day at a Glance
A Raspberry Pi display shows Tom Scott’s family’s schedules, the weather, and even counts down the time before the kids’ school bus arrives.
A Raspberry Pi display shows Tom Scott’s family’s schedules, the weather, and even counts down the time before the kids’ school bus arrives.
This vintage Mac computer wasn’t destined for the trash bin… it was destined to become the trash bin!
MAKE Asks: is a weekly column where we ask you, our readers, for responses to maker-related questions. We hope the column sparks interesting conversation and is a way for us to get to know more about each other.
Because color can differ wildly from one monitor to another, many designers and publishers rely on proprietary colorimeters to calibrate their displays. Software developer and electrical engineer Richard Hughes has been working on his own open source colorimeter he calls ColorHug. Along with the Linux software (also open source), it takes about a minute for ColorHug to take several hundred measurements and create an ICC color profile, which can be read by other operating systems.
I don’t know about you, but there’s something that delights me about using old and new technology together. Things like USB typewriters, twittering Teddy Ruxpins, and PayPal-accepting vending machines just really make my day. This morning, I was gleeful to discover that Justin Ouellette hooked up an old VT220 serial console to his Mac running […]
Need to collect data about something over a long period of time, and don’t want to be bothered with changing batteries in your recorder all the time?
As part of her research at the MIT Media Lab, Anita Lillie did some investigations of her own sleep habits recording motion sensor data via Arduino – I outfitted myself with sensors that would help me determine how my position changes over the course of a night’s sleep. I used three accelerometers as tilt sensors, […]