But for those who fancy experimenting with the format it’s still possible to make a basic card reader using LEDs and light sensors, as [Nino Ivanov] has done using an Arduino Uno as the brains.

The shield can be configured to send GPS and sensor data from devices attached to an I2C bus to remote servers, or a really cool COSM server. [Phang] is selling his TraLog for $150, a fairly good ...

That’s right, these parking sensors are powered by an Arduino board, and the only extra components that were used in the project are a HC SR04 ultrasonic sensor, an active buzzer, and jumper wires.

The Arduino graphics card shield is now available to back with pledges starting from just $29 for early bird backers. Jump over to the Kickstarter website via the link below to make a pledge and ...

Off-white business cards with Silian Rail lettering are so passé -- these days; it's all about creativity. This Game Boy look-alike, for instance, demonstrates its creator's skills in one fell ...

A maker developer has squeezed an Arduino onto an SD card. He was inspired by Intel’s Edison compute module and he tried to go one better. The result is the SDuino, an ATMega328P processor-based ...