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blog.erethon.com | ||
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chadaustin.me
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| | | | | We live in Silicon Valley, which means our house is too expensive and too small. So, unlike my parents' old house in the midwest, we don't have the luxury of a basement with consistent year-round temperature and humidity for long-term storage. | |
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coderdojoathenry.org
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| | | | | Hello again everyone. I was away this week so Dave led the group, they did a couple of Arduino projects. They revisited the traffic lights from December but this time used the Arduino to control them and then moved on to a temperature and humidity sensor called the DHT11. Here is the wiring diagram... | |
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brunty.me
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| | | | | Developer and problem solver | |
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www.blog.montgomerie.net
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| | | In this series of posts, I'm attempting to make a Dual Shock to Switch controller adapter. It will plug into the Switch Dock's USB port. In previous posts, I got a breadboard with an ATmega8A on it running code I wrote using V-USB, masquerading as a generic USB HID game controller when plugged into a computer. By the end of this post, it will control a real Nintendo Switch! Scroll down to the video at the end for a sneak peek if you're impatient. | ||
