Using the Arduino Oplá IoT Kit and Arduino Cloud, Robert has created an Internet of Things room condition monitor capable of providing feedback on a number of different data points as well as ...

The Arduino is a cheap electronics board that allows you to make your own electronics without a ton of coding experience. We love the Arduino, but like any electronics project, coming up with ...

If you are building Internet of Things (IoT) projects, the ability to receive real-time alerts is a game-changer. Arduino, a prominent player in the IoT space, has introduced a new feature to its ...

Arduino boards are one of the best ways to get involved in DIY electronics and programming. With Arduino, the possibilities are practically limitless. You can build your own working robotics and ...

The popularity of the Arduino as a development platform has meant that it finds use in some pretty amazing projects across the globe - and here's a small selection to get you thinking about what ...

An IKEA table was transformed into a cool music visualizer. If you're intrigued, Charlie Turner provides a step-by-step guide on how to building it.

While many people like to use Arduino to power their own ideas, an Arduino can also be used as a tool to accomplish projects where someone else has done all the hard work.

Lifelong tinkerer and gadget enthusiast Mark Geddes was so frustrated with the lack of practical, visual Arduino guides for teaching his ten-year-old that he wrote his own book on the topic. Titled ...

I have selected some of the weirdest projects even though all of them have a bit of crazyness, but is worth talking about it because Arduino projects like these are a great way of learning and trying ...

We’ve covered interesting maker projects in the past involving mirrors, but never one using an Arduino and certainly not this mesmerising. Those past projects were smart mirrors – one based on ...

The Arduino was externally clocked by a TTL-logic based square signal generator he designed, which can produce a clock between 16 and 100MHz. It turns out that you can run an Arduino at 65.3MHz ...