Hooking it up is easy—an on-the-go adapter allows the Switch’s USB-C port to connect directly to the Arduino’s Micro-USB port, even supplying power!

This urgent knockout can be implemented via a button that is pushed, or by using a kill-switch, or a shutdown knob, a shutoff lever, and so on.

The 486 that [someyob] is restoring had the Turbo button, but sadly there was just a simple LED to show whether or not it was engaged.

The Arduino platform lies somewhere between Technic Lego and the low level geek world of circuit building. It consists of two parts; the hardware and the software, and with these you can build ...

Nintendo has not yet officially revealed or even shown the much-rumored C-button for the Switch 2, save by accident. However, if a wild new rumor is to be believed, the C button may be a ...

This year at CES, Intel introduced Curie — a button-sized system-on-chip module made for low-power wearables — but the company was mum on what would be the first products to use it. Now we ...

The C button first appeared as a new, unmarked Joy-Con button during the Switch 2 reveal back in January. Speculation as to its purpose began immediately.

With Arduino C, small if/then state-machines generally come out smaller a switch/case version. Which ever is chosen, the result is pretty efficient, and the switch/case penalty is rarely greater than ...

If the latest claims about the Switch 2’s new C button are right, then Nintendo may have figured out how to get DS games running on the next gen hardware.

The mystery of the Nintendo Switch 2's new button may have been solved by accessory manufacturer Genki, as GameStop starts stocking SD cards.