#Makevember Post 02 – K9’s Back
Today’s Makevember There seems to be very little consensus on the arangement of the colours of the buttons on the […]
HackSpace
#Makevember Post 03 – Turbine Blades
Following on from my previous Makevember posts… This is another virtual post, I built the Wind Turbine Hub as designed
#Makevember Post 04 – Turbine Blades – Attempt number two
Following on from my Makevember post yesterday, where I tried to make turbine blades, and Failed… I fed 6050 from
#Makevember Post 06 – K9’s Back!
I missed a Makevember post yesterday, and the one for today is going to be quite virtual again… Last time
#Makevember Post 17 – Random 3D printed parts
I have been a bit lax on my Makevember posts; these were just quick prints I lobbed on the 3D
Re-bulbing K-9’s back buttons
A while ago I picked up these buttons for my Dr Who’s K-9 robot from AliExpress, Hobby Components have similar
The eyes have it.
After the print yesterday, I wanted to know what the 100% sized eyes would look like. Having also thought a
Week 2: Oomlout’s Getting started guide – Single LED
Following on from Week 1 and talking about faking it with an Arduino, we will use UnoArduSim.exe and iCircuit to
Week 3: Multiple LEDs and Arrays
Following on from week 1 and week 2, we will be continuing our way through Oomlout’s Arduino Guide, at this
SwarmBot introduction
A fair while ago Swindon Makerspace started a group project called LogoBot, a cheap, expendable and extendable easy to build
Week 4: Driving something bigger
I have started putting these on Github so you can also follow along. In Weeks 2, and 3 we were
Week 5: Driving a Servo
Following on from last week where we drove a motor in one direction with the help of a simple amplifier,
Week 3.5 – Things to buy to Learn Electronics and Micro Controllers
Most of the stuff you will need to do the electronic projects I do on this site can be got
Week 6: Shift Registers
This week we will be having a play with a 74HC595, the Data sheet lists it as an 8-bit serial-in,
LEDs for use with a solderless breadboard
Using a LED and a 560 Ω in most breadboard projects means that you end up with four pins connected