Support revolution, fixed height, side floating
With just a Raspberry Pi Pico, an analog switch and an op amp, you can build a powerful SDR receiver covering the LW, MW and SW bands. Capable of receiving signals from halfway around the world.
This year, Supercon badges become analog badges! (Or at least pretend to be pretty convincing.) Taking inspiration from the fluorescent oscilloscopes of the past, the 2023 Vectorscope badge is part analog audio playground, part art project, and all about prototyping. Who doesn't love the warm glow and lovely green fluorescence of an old Tektronix tube scope?
OpenEarable aims to enable ear-based sensing applications by providing a flexible open source hardware platform. It integrates a range of sensors, including a 9-axis inertial measurement unit, ear canal pressure and temperature sensors, inward-facing ultrasound microphone, speakers, buttons and controllable RGB LEDs. With these capabilities, OpenEarable provides researchers and developers with the ability to explore a variety of application scenarios.
OpenEarable controls and transmits sensor data via BLE (Bluetooth Low Energy). Audio is played from or recorded to the internal SD card. OpenEarable is compatible with the provided dashboard and Edge-ml.
This open source has a complete host computer, slave computer and schematic diagram, as well as a detailed design paper.