This tutorial shows how to detect motion with the ESP32 using a PIR motion sensor. In this example, when motion is detected (an interrupt is triggered), the ESP32 starts a timer and turns an LED on for a predefined number of seconds. When the timer finishes counting down, the LED is automatically turned off.
This project is about designing and creating a wearable that will take into consideration the health of the user that will wear it. Its objective is to act like an exoskeleton which function is to relax and calm the user during a period of anxiety or stressed situations by emitting vibration in those pressure points…
Bourns’ built-in thermal cut-off devices adds extra protection from faults directly on USB Type-C cables. More info Build it yourself Boards, sensors and kits for projects like this one. Browse the shop
Continuum is a light art display that is continuously in motion, with options to move quickly, slowly, or incredibly slow. The RGB LEDs in the display are updated 240 times per second, with unique colors calculated each update. A slider on the side of the display controls if the LEDs play back the content –…
Let’s switch on the house lights using voice commands given through Google Assistant and the ESP demoboard for WiFi connection. Google is one of the most innovative companies in the IT sector and it’s testified by the exorbitant number of users who use its services: from the most widely used search engine to the…
Thank you. A big thank you to all of you who follow us, to all of you who share our posts and all of you who encouraged us to present innovative, interesting, and of course open-source projects. But we’re not the only ones that work for this community, many of you are contacting us via…
Let’s call back an electronic version of one of the most famous casino games: no tricks and no cheats… The “roulette” is without a doubt one of the most famous and practiced casino games in the word, and it is surely one of the most widely employed, along with poker, in famous movies from…
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