These are the build instructions for the Simon Says game kit v2.0. While this kit is for beginners, these instructions assume that the user has a basic knowledge of soldering. If you do not know how to solder, then check out this great guide by Sparkfun before continuing.
Murchlabs
Arduino, Raspberry Pi, and other electronics projects by Jeff Murchison
Tagged with Arduino
Arduino-Powered Foosball Scoreboard (Part 2)
This is part 2 of 2 in my post about my Arduino-Powered foosball scoreboard. Here’s a link to part 1. After building the first Arduino-powered foosball scoreboard, I was really excited. I showed it off to coworkers, friends, and family, and I also posted about it online. I got some great feedback, and started thinking about […]
nRF24l01+ 2.4GHz Wireless Arduino Transceiver Code
The nRF24l01+ transceiver is a fantastic and cheap way to get your Arduinos talking to each other wirelessly. It’s also very easy to use thanks to some great libraries:
Simon Says Game Kit
This page currently only contains the source code for the Simon Says game kit which you can find here. If you’re looking for the build instructions for the kit, click here! If you’re looking for where to buy the kit, click here! Remember, your support helps me to keep making cool products like this!
Build Instructions: Simon Says Game Kit
These are the build instructions for the Simon Says game kit v1.0 and 1.5. While this kit is for beginners, these instructions assume that the user has a basic knowledge of soldering. If you do not know how to solder, then check out this great guide by Sparkfun before continuing.
TinyLoadr Shield Updated!
Now with LED indicators (heartbeat, error, and programming) and ATtiny2313/4313 support!
Tutorial: Send SMS from your Arduino using an old Motorola cell phone
Sending text messages from your Arduino can be a bit of a hassle. In this tutorial, I’ll show you a simple way to send text messages with your Arduino for around $20.
ArduinoISP Deluxe Shield
Tired of using a breadboard and setting it up with a crystal and caps every time I wanted to program a barebones ATmega328P or an ATtiny, I decided to make this shield.