If you’re a subscriber to HackSpace magazine you’ll already know all about issue 10. For the rest of you who’ve yet to subscribe, issue 10 is out today! Build a drone Ever since Icarus flew too close to the sun, man has dreamed of flight. Thanks to brushless motors, cheaper batteries than ever before, and smaller, more powerful microcontrollers, pretty much anyone with the right know-how can build their own drone.
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HackSpace magazine 10: build a drone
Hackaday Prize Entry: The $50 Raspberry Pi Smartphone Hackaday The Hackaday Prize is a challenge to create hardware, and the ZeroPhone is quite possibly the most popular project entered in the Hackaday Prize. What is it?
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Hackaday Prize Entry: The $50 Raspberry Pi Smartphone – Hackaday
Hackaday Hackaday Prize Entry: FabDoc is Version Control for Project Images Hackaday The current system uses a Raspberry Pi Zero with a camera mounted on safety glasses, and some support software. Some thought has certainly gone into making the system as easy to use and manage as possible; after setting up a repository, scanning a QR …
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Hackaday Prize Entry: FabDoc is Version Control for Project Images – Hackaday
Hackaday Prize Entry: LiFePO4wered/Pi+ Hackaday In a nutshell, it's a smart UPS for the Raspberry Pi . The standard version allows a Model A+ and Pi Zero to run on battery for over 2 hours, and the B+, B2 and B3 to run for at least an hour (it maybe less, depending on the system load, of course)
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Hackaday Prize Entry: LiFePO4wered/Pi+ – Hackaday
Hackaday Hackaday Prize Entry: High Speed Sampling For The Raspberry Pi Hackaday The Raspberry Pi has become a firm favorite in our community for its array of GPIOs and other interfaces, as well as its affordable computing power. Unfortunately though despite those many pins, there is a glaring omission in its interfacing … and more »
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Hackaday Prize Entry: High Speed Sampling For The Raspberry Pi – Hackaday
Hackaday Hackaday Prize Entry: High Speed Sampling For The Raspberry Pi Hackaday The Raspberry Pi has become a firm favorite in our community for its array of GPIOs and other interfaces, as well as its affordable computing power.
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Hackaday Prize Entry: High Speed Sampling For The Raspberry Pi – Hackaday
Hackaday Hackaday Prize Entry: Real Hard Drives In The Raspberry Pi Hackaday 'Boy, I wish the Raspberry Pi had a SATA port'. This is the plea that echoes through the Internet, and for once, the Internet is not wrong. A SATA port — or any connector to a big, dumb spinny disk — would be a great addition to the Raspberry Pi …
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Hackaday Prize Entry: Real Hard Drives In The Raspberry Pi – Hackaday
Hackaday Hackaday Prize Entry: Detecting Adulterated Food Using AI Hackaday His approach is to instead take high-definition photos of the food and, on a Raspberry Pi , apply filters to them to reveal various properties such as density, size, color, texture and so on. He also mentions doing image analysis using a deep learning …
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Hackaday Prize Entry: Detecting Adulterated Food Using AI – Hackaday
Hackaday Hackaday Prize Entry: Raspberry Pi Zero Smart Glass | Hackaday Hackaday Some of the more interesting consumer hardware devices of recent years have been smart glasses. Devices like Google Glass or Snapchat Spectacles, … and more »
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Hackaday Prize Entry: Raspberry Pi Zero Smart Glass | Hackaday – Hackaday
Hackaday Prize Entry: FPGAs For The Raspberry Pi Zero Hackaday The Raspberry Pi is the Arduino of 2016, and that means shields, hats, add-ons, and other fun toys that can be plugged right into the GPIO pins of a Pi.
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Hackaday Prize Entry: FPGAs For The Raspberry Pi Zero – Hackaday