What Is Sanguino? - Sanguino.cc E-Textile Basics The Basics This tutorial is designed to help the absolute beginner get going with E-textiles. E-textiles is an exciting, new field of electronics that combines embedded electronics with fabric and textiles. These wearable electronics are gaining lots of attention and are becoming more accessible to the non-technical crowd by the day. This tutoorial assumes you have absolutley no previous experience with e-textiles. Image of the LilyPad E-Sewing kit, one of the many beginner e-textile kits offered by SparkFun Electronics. Suggested Reading Before you begin working with eTextiles there are a few concepts you may want to get familiar with: What is LilyPad? LilyPad is a wearable e-textile technology developed by Leah Buechley and cooperatively designed by Leah and SparkFun. The LilyPad ProtoSnap Development Kit, one of the many LilyPad products available for e-texiles For a more comprehensive list of LilyPad Arduino boards, please check out our comparison guide. Sewing Tips LilyPad Basics
Nanode - Network Application Node MaKey MaKey | Buy Direct (Official Site) IOIO for Android Replacement:DEV-11343. IOIO-OTG is here! Now you can use the IOIO with your Android device or PC! This page is for reference only. The IOIO (pronounced "yo-yo") is a board specially designed to work with your Android 1.5 and later device. The IOIO board contains a single MCU that acts as a USB host and interprets commands from an Android app. The IOIO acts as a USB host and connects to most Android devices that have USB slave (device) capability. We're now shipping the IOIO board loaded with the V3.04 bootloader so that it's ready to go with the latest application update, which adds Open-Accessory support. We have a blog post that shows or has links to many well documented example projects, with source code. Note: This product is a collaboration with Ytai Ben-Tsvi. Replaces:DEV-10585
Guilherme Martins : PAPERduino’s design This is a fully functional version of the Arduino. We eliminated the PCB and use paper and cardboard as support and the result is.. the PAPERduino :D This is the the first version of the layout design, next we will try more designs, and another materials. There is no USB direct connection, so to program the paperduino you will need some kind of FTDI cable or adapter. Download PDF Components list: 1 x 7805 Voltage regulator 2 x LEDs (different colors) 2 x 560 Ohm resistors (between 220oHm and 1K) 1 x 10k Ohm resistor 2 x 100 uF capacitors 1x 16 MHz clock crystal 2 x 22 pF capacitors 1 x 0.01 uF capacitor 1 x button 1 x Atmel ATMega168 1 x socket 28 pin Female and Male headers Instructions: Use a needle to puncture the holes for your components. Don’t rush, place one component after another and do all the solder work carefully. Follow the connection lines. And this should be the final look of your paperduino connections. PAPERduino for ALL and more..