So in that light, building your own DIY calculator might not seem too exciting. But we can’t deny this Arduino calculator project by [Danko Bertović] would look good sitting on the bench.

One of [Kale_3D]’s teachers had made an Arduino-powered calculator. It wasn’t robust and didn’t last too long in the classroom environment. After the non-functional calculat ...

This is the SB116, an 8-bit programmer’s calculator powered by an Arduino Nano. It features a 128 x 64 pixel monochrome OLED display and can be powered by either a USB port or three AAA batteries.

The source code for the project is based on the AeroQuad [open source quadcopter]. And yes, the 3D-printed, Arduino-powered quadcopter did take flight. Here it is: Quadcopter test flight.

Browse the Project Folders – Pick a project you're interested in. Open the .cpp File – Review and understand the Arduino code. Try it in Tinkercad: Visit Tinkercad Circuits Read the pdf files for ...

In the era of digital technology, the integration of computational tools into education and professional practices has become essential. This project serves as a practical tool for students and ...