Pierre Muth has created a battery powered remote display for logging station:
Wireless remote LCD This tests using the famous ESP8266 and low consumption Sharp Memory LCD. Is it possible to have a compact remote display battery powered?
Muth has shared the board on OSH Park:
We’re very excited for the Open Hardware Summit 2016 on Friday, October 7th, here in our hometown of Portland!
Please join us at our OSH Park headquarters on OHS 2016 eve. We’d love it if you #BringAHack, but either way, all are welcome for a grand time!
Refreshments will be served
From Crystal Ballroom (Downtown Portland):
From Portland International Airport (PDX):
From Crystal Ballroom (Downtown Portland):
From Portland International Airport (PDX):
Sometimes, a person has a reason to track a target. A popular way to do this these days is with a camera, a computer, and software to analyze the video. But, that lends itself more to automated systems, like sentries. What if you want to be able to target something by “painting” it with a…
via Infrared Targeting On a Small Scale — Hackaday
Jack Gassett wants to enable rapid prototyping of new projects:
GadgetBox is an IoT project built around a case that allows you to connect 4 eCogs (think mini Shields) without stacking or sharing pins!
tl;dr There is one thing missing from all my projects so far…..Something that moves. Bristle bots are very similar to hex bugs but are built from toothbrush heads and pager motors. I thought the idea of bristle bots was cool but they were no brains to them until i seen this blog post where you could […]
David Brown created this breakout board for the the Raspberry Pi Zero as part of his Direct UV Printer project:
For use with 5v signalling and featuring a full size USB-A socket
Last year, I built a robot based on Raspberry Pi and gave a demo on the Pi Day in Computer History Museum. I thought that it might be helpful to someone if I share how I built it.
Features:
funnyvale shared the board on OSH Park:
My attempt to home automation and wireless lightning. The goal is to get a similar function compared to the “Philips HUE” system but open source, using 6lowpan and allow for more than light’s to be connected. I’ve currently designed two boards; the gateway and a small LED-driver / 6lowpan device. On this page I’ve published […]
jop has shared the board on OSH Park:
I created this design as a challenge to make a design under 1″ x 1″ in size.
by 
miker
WiFi is all around us, but if you want to work with this ubiquitous networking protocol, you’ll need to pull out a laptop or smartphone like a caveman. [Daniel] has a better idea. It’ s a simple, compact tool for cracking WiFi passwords or sending deauth packets to everyone at the local Starbucks. It’s an…
via Hackaday Prize Entry: A WiFi Swiss Army Knife — Hackaday
OSH Park 