John Park’s Workshop: iPad Pinball Table w Gemma M0 @adafruit @johnedgarpark #adafruit
In More Info | No commentUse CircuitPython and the Gemma M0 to control iPad pinball built into an extruded aluminum mini table!
Use CircuitPython and the Gemma M0 to control iPad pinball built into an extruded aluminum mini table!
Goggles are a great accessory for dressing up your costume — be it for Halloween or cosplay. There are many styles and genres which can be enhanced by goggles, including cypberpunk, steampunk, dieselpunk, Burning Man, mad science, and clockwork, to name a few. Using a Gemma M0 running CircuitPython is a great way to drive the pair of 16 NeoPixel rings, particularly because CircuitPython makes it so fast to iterate on color and timing in our program.
This terrifying illuminated bowl will give trick-or-treaters quite a scare when they reach for candy and trip the distance sensor! An IR distance sensor, Trinket M0, NeoPixel strip, and AudioFX sound board plugged into powered speakers combine to make a booby trapped candy bowl. The CircuitPython program measures the distance of objects in front of the IR sensor, and changes the LED colors to match. Then, when you get too close, it screams bloody murder!!
Build a simple and fun drum machine with the Circuit Playground Express using CircuitPython! Plays back drum sample .wav files with capacitive touch finger drum pads!
Use the accelerometer tilt to control lights and sound on this fun flying saucer made with CircuitPython. By embedding a Circuit Playground Express in a UFO made from a kit, or 3D printing, or even craft supplies, you can create an interactive model fit for filming cheesy 1950s sci-fi scenes!
Make a nice, cold beverage using thermoelectric cooling! Peltier cooler + Trinket M0 + CircuitPython = refreshing drinks! This project uses a thermoelectric cooling assembly to turn electricity into coldness!! That chill is transferred to your beverage of choice via thermal conductivity, and then transported safely to your drinking glass with a peristaltic pump.
Add full scale arcade controls to the pocket scale Arduboy game console! As seen on the John Park’s Workshop LIVE stream.
A phone pad button matrix combines with an RGB character display to build a general purpose UI box with lights, sounds, and knobs! Use it for puzzles, data entry, encryption, machine control, games, and more!
Adafruit and Hackster.io, with the generous support of Microsoft, Autodesk, and Qualcomm, have teamed up to present Women in Hardware – an interview series covering some of the most inspiring women pioneering the hardware industry. From groundbreaking entrepreneurs, to engineers at the tops of their fields, we want to highlight the women who are inventing, innovating, and changing hardware for the better. For the premiere episode of the series, join Ayah & Limor in an engaging conversation with topics ranging from life in NYC, product development processes, open source hardware and more. Hear the advice they would give to…
For the second episode of Women in Hardware, join Autodesk’s Heather Kerrick, Hackster’s Alex Glow, and Adafruit’s Jessica Califano at Autodesk’s Pier 9 Workshop in San Francisco as they talk about Autodesk’s Applied Research Team, robotics, software, product design, and more. Hear their take on the intersection of engineering and design and what that means for the future of making things.
Join Senior Research Engineer Heather Kerrick of Autodesk’s Applied Research Lab as she walks us through Autodesk’s Pier 9 Workshop and shows us some of the fascinating machines that help Autodesk develop and improve their software.