NanoPy is the standard IDE for Oxocard projects. However, thanks to the ESP32 microcontroller at the heart of the Oxocard, programming with C++ via the Arduino IDE is also a viable development option. Here's how to get started...
The post Programming the Oxocard Connect with Arduino appeared first on Make: DIY Projects and Ideas for Makers.
Microcontrollers and single board computers continue to get better as 2026 barrels toward us with more power and more capabilities that are perfect for amping up your next build.
The post Guide to Boards 2026: No Computer Required appeared first on Make: DIY Projects and Ideas for Makers.
Arduino channels Xzibit, and Raspberry Pi reminds us why we love computers.
The post Guide to Boards 2026: Super (Tiny) Computers appeared first on Make: DIY Projects and Ideas for Makers.
From Make: Vol. 87: New evolutions in dev boards make this a metamorphic period for Makers.
The post Boards Guide 2024: Boards Are Back appeared first on Make: DIY Projects and Ideas for Makers.
When a new board drops, makers around the planet immediately start hacking new projects with it. Here are 17 fun projects to try on fresh hardware.
The post 17 Fun Projects for New Boards from Raspberry Pi, Arduino, Micro:Bit, and More appeared first on Make: DIY Projects and Ideas for Makers.
Bluetooth Low-Energy (BLE) is a great bluetooth solution for your electronics product even if energy use isn't a factor.
The post How to Develop a Sellable Bluetooth Low-Energy (BLE) Product appeared first on Make: DIY Projects and Ideas for Makers.
We are very pleased to announce the availability of Intel® Galileo and Edison boards support with the Arduino IDE Boards Manager.
If you’ve already installed the Arduino IDE 1.6.3 (or newer), you are already set!
Just click on menu Tools > Board > Boards Manager to find both Galileo and Edison listed and available for download. Click on one of the list, then click Install. Wait a couple of minutes for the IDE to download and unpack all the needed tools and voilà: Board menu will list the Intel board of your choice.
If someone can help me out then I will write a tip/walkthough on this subject.
Quite often DAGU products use the ATmega168 MCU rather than the ATmega328 because they are a bit cheaper and 16K of program memory is often enough.
The problem is that ATmel no longer produce the ATmega168 20-AU which we had been using. They now produce the ATmega168PA which is almost identical but has a different device signature ID.