Inkplate 10 is a powerful, energy-efficient, Wi-Fi-enabled ESP32 development board with a recyclable 9.7-inch e-paper display. It's open hardware supported by open source software libraries, and it's easy to program whether you prefer MicroPython or the Arduino IDE.
StereoPi is an open source stereo camera based on Raspberry Pi. It can capture, save, live stream and process real-time stereoscopic video and images. StereoPi opens up countless possibilities in robotics, AR/VR, computer vision, drone instrumentation, panoramic video, and more.
The RoverWing is an expansion board (or "wing", following Adafruit's terminology) for the Adafruit Feather board that provides motor drivers that can handle 6-12 V motors, an inertial motion unit (IMU), and common servos, acoustics, etc. for mobile robots. Connectivity ports for GPS, GPS and other peripherals. Affordable, with powerful Arduino libraries and excellent documentation. It also contains a microcontroller with preloaded firmware to control these peripherals, which communicates with the Feather board using the I²C protocol, thereby freeing up the Feather board's resources for other uses.
Neurostimulation involves the application of short electrical pulses to the surface of the skin to stimulate underlying nerves and muscles. In recent decades, neurostimulation has been used as part of functional electrical stimulation (FES) therapy to help restore movement to muscles in paralyzed limbs in stroke patients and people with spinal cord injuries. While conducting research in areas such as pain relief and sensory feedback, scientists also use neurostimulation to study the effects of electrical current on neurons. Historically, the delivery of neurostimulation has required the purchase of expensive research-grade equipment or costly, time-consuming custom hardware constructs. NeuroStimDuino provides an open source alternative in the form of an Arduino shield.
PiMod Zero brings old technology back to life by allowing the Raspberry Pi Zero to display color or black-and-white video and play audio on vintage TV sets. It provides a super compact way to watch old movies, play retro games, display digital art or browse using any TV operating system that receives standard NTSC broadcasts on VHF channels 2 and 3 (55.25 MHz and 61.25 MHz).
Stereo Mic and Speaker HAT is an audio HAT for the Raspberry Pi board with dual speakers and microphones for stereo audio playback and recording. HAT does not need to be installed as the onboard EEPROM dynamically loads device tree overlays. First, all you need to do is plug in the HAT and boot up the Pi. Make sure not to plug or unplug the HAT while the Pi is powered on and running, but really, it's that simple! By default the amplifier gain is +9dB, but the amplifier gain can be changed via the onboard pads by adding a small amount of solder. The compact HAT measures 65mmx30mm, which is the same size as the Pi Zero, Adafruit's bonnet HAT and Pimoroni's pHAT, making it easy to use the HAT for a variety of projects.
The GoWired Multi-Protocol Gateway is an evolution of one of our previous development boards, the GetWired Ethernet Gateway, with more power, more features, more functionality and a better solution for wired automation systems. It features a powerful ARM M0+ microcontroller with 8x the ROM and 16x the RAM memory. We doubled the RS485 transceiver to be able to use two different communication protocols simultaneously (MySensors, MODBUS, etc.) and added a CAN transceiver as it is also widely used in home automation. USB obviously has to be included as well. To ensure reliable Ethernet communication, we use the market-leading Wiznet W5500 chip. The microcontroller internal memory can be expanded via SD card, for example. G. Used to collect debugging information. The GoWired multi-protocol gateway also features improved power circuitry and can now handle a voltage range of 7-26 VDC. Onboard current and power monitors can periodically share power-related data, as well as other information about device status. For example, an e-ink screen can be used to display this information. All of this is designed with reliability and safety in mind, especially in terms of power supply (ESD, overcurrent, overvoltage, reverse polarity protection) and EMC and EMI precautions. The device is housed in a compact four-slot DIN rail enclosure.
ANAVI Gardening uHAT is a low-cost, open-source Raspberry Pi add-on board that helps you develop smart solutions for monitoring and growing plants. ANAVI Gardening uHAT supports multiple sensors for soil moisture, temperature, humidity, air pressure and light. Getting started is easy: Just plug it into your Raspberry Pi with your bare hands and follow the instructions in the user manual. No welding required and no tools required.
CaribouLite is an affordable open source dual-channel software-defined radio (SDR) platform and an SDR-focused FPGA development framework implemented as a Raspberry Pi (RPi) HAT. CaribouLite turns your Raspberry Pi single-board computer (SBC) into a standalone dual-channel radio Tx/Rx with a tunable spectrum up to 6 GHz. CaribouLite gives you complete control over its hardware, including FPGA, firmware, and all supporting software. With the deeply integrated IceStorm toolchain, writing your own FPGA applications couldn't be easier. You can reuse many Verilog modules, such as the SPI and SMI modules, to support custom applications for CaribouLite hardware.
Pellicanus is an open source, RP2040-based INS/GNSS module that you can program using MicroPython, C or Rust. It allows you to add Vertical Reference Units (VRU), Attitude and Heading Reference Systems (AHRS), and INS/GNSS capabilities to a variety of platforms: cars, drones, autonomous vehicles, and anything else you need to track. We'll Pellicanus is designed as a 33x30 mm toothed module that can be easily integrated into your project. We also offer carrier boards with a variety of interfaces so you can evaluate the module and start development immediately.
Mico is a high-quality PDM to USB audio microphone based on the Raspberry Pi RP2040 chip. Most compact microphones available for embedded Linux systems such as the Raspberry Pi have high noise and low sensitivity. By pairing a high-quality PDM microphone with a standard USB audio output, Mico gives you an audio input platform that you can tailor to your needs. Mico is a great platform to learn and experiment with the RP2040 and digital audio. It can be used as a universal USB microphone for a Raspberry Pi, desktop or laptop computer. Mico can also be used as a high-quality USB audio input for embedded machine learning applications. Additionally, because TinyML supports RP2040, Mico can be used as a standalone edge computing audio device.
PlainDAQ is a simple, useful tool that adds basic precision analog functionality to your Raspberry Pi Pico board. It features a precision, low noise, low drift 12-bit 500k sps/s ADC. To match the ADC and maintain its noise and accuracy, all analog inputs are buffered and the ADC is driven by a high speed/low noise fully differential amplifier. It also has a 10-bit DAC that helps create analog outputs and waveforms.
ShaRPiKeebo is probably the smallest Linux computer you can find with a physical QWERTY keyboard. Measuring just 6 x 11 x 1.5 cm, it's powered by a Raspberry Pi (RPi) Zero W or 2W and features a 400x240 pixel, low-power, daylight-readable, black-and-white SHARP memory display and long-range wireless transceiver.
Bllimpduino 2 is a very low cost open source autonomous airship. It consists of Arduino M0 airship controller board and on-board WIFI and laser sensors. Two vector differential thrusters and one lift thruster. The design is simple, yet exciting.
Although Geiger counters can be used to detect amounts of radiation, and with some tricks can also differentiate between the three types of radiation (alpha, beta, and gamma), their use is limited in identifying radioactive materials. For this purpose, gamma-ray spectrometers come in handy.
Portenta X8 is a powerful industrial-grade SOM with a pre-installed Linux operating system onboard and can run device-independent software thanks to its modular container architecture. Securely perform OS/application OTA updates with onboard Wi-Fi/Bluetooth® Low Energy connectivity. It is basically two industrial products combined into one, with a power of no less than 9 cores. Utilize the Arduino environment to perform real-time tasks, while Linux handles high-performance processing. Portenta X8 features NXP® i.MX 8M Mini Cortex®-A53 quad-core up to 1.8GHz per core + 1x Cortex®-M4 up to 400MHz, and STMicroelectronics STM32H747 dual-core Cortex®-M7 up to 480Mhz +M4 32-bit Arm® MCU, up to 240MHz.
Arduino® Nicla Vision is a ready-to-use standalone camera for analyzing and processing images at the edge. It's suitable for asset tracking, object recognition and predictive maintenance thanks to its 2MP color camera, smart 6-axis motion sensor, integrated microphone and distance sensor. Quickly implement sensor nodes that send collected data to the Arduino® Cloud (or third-party vendor service) via integrated WiFi/BLE connectivity.
A Raspberry Pi board is used as the processor to process eight brain electrical signals in real time.
Open source material for the Arduino UNO Mini Limited Edition.
Maker Kits are a set of DIY open source templates for building things using IBM AI services in fun and easy ways. IBM TJBot is the first maker kit in the series. You can 3D print or laser cut the robot's body and then bring it to life using the resources provided by IBM! Additionally, you can unleash your creativity and create new recipes, using any of the available IBM AI services to bring TJBot to life! TJBot only works with Raspberry Pi.
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