What’s in Make: Magazine

Make: Volume 91 — Core Strength

Make: Volume 91 — Core Strength

In this issue of Make: we make friends — literally! Build your own companion robot with a Raspberry Pi 5, and then give it a voice using AI and a large language model running locally. No internet required! Or keep it simple and build a friendly bot with a micro:bit and a few servos. Next, […]

Make: Volume 89 — Retro Tech

Make: Volume 89 — Retro Tech

Whether it’s rosy nostalgia or a healthy respect for what computer engineers of old were able to achieve with limited resources, there’s whole megabytes to love and learn about the technology of yesterday.

Make: Volume 87 — Beasty Boards

Make: Volume 87 — Beasty Boards

Boards are back and more powerful than ever! With fresh offerings from Arduino and Raspberry Pi and powerhouse boards like DFRobot’s LattePanda Sigma and Nvidia’s Jetson Orin Nano, it’s easier than ever to put epic computing power for your next project in the palm of your hand. In this issue of Make: we track new […]

Cosplayer Jen Schachter poses in an elegant oversized 18th century style wig made from EVA foam and holds an oversized piece of cake

Make: Volume 86 — Cosplay!

Cosplay is the perfect gateway to making. What better way to celebrate fantasy worlds than to role-play as your favorite characters — and build versatile skills along the way! In the latest issue of Make: we show you how to use EVA foam to make realistic fake leather, weld together 3D prints for BIG armor […]

Make: Volume 85 — Turn It Up!

Make: Volume 85 — Turn It Up!

In this issue’s cover story, we go inside how an FX team built a working R/C prop of the famous disembodied hand “Thing” from Netflix’s Wednesday, and how you can bring your own props and robots to life with channel mixing, telemetry, and on-the-fly programming using OpenTX for your R/C transmitter. Then, we dive into […]

Make: Volume 84 — Speed Demons!

Make: Volume 84 — Speed Demons!

What’s new in digital fabrication? So much! In Make: Vol. 84 we show you how adding dedicated SBCs, like a Raspberry Pi, make 3D printers vastly smarter and up to five times faster, and much more!