Raspberrypi Pico-based sampler, sequencer + drum machine w/ an embedded speaker, Adafruit I2S amplifier and momentary step switches, evoking the tr808 synthesizer ⁠

Personalized keyboard controller based on the ATMEGA32U4 and Arduino-compatible. Designed with USB-C connection and features a 2-Axis Switch Thumb Joystick by @sparkfun and tactile switches.

BLE remote control board. Based on SoC ESP32-C3-MINI-1 that allows you to program it as HID volume multichannel control, you can switch channels with the user button, or use it as arrow keys. #internetOfThings

The Pico Macro Keyboard is a compact and powerful macro pad built using the latest Raspberry Pi Pico 2. Inspired by the Figma Creator Micro, this keyboard is designed for customizable control and enhanced productivity. It features mechanical switches with per-key RGB lighting, along with two rotary encoders for added functionality. With a modular 4-layer PCB and fully customizable keymaps, it seamlessly integrates with any software, making it perfect for designers, gamers, and power users alike.

A 83 key keyboard, Norwegian QWERTY/DVORAK ISO style. It's of course possible to use other languages, as the MX cherry switches will accept keycaps with whatever language you need. It uses 83 1N4148 diodes and three LED's for caps lock,scroll lock, and QWERTY/DVORAK. It also needs pin headers that accepts the pins from a Teensy++2.0

Project Overview: This project is an enhanced LED blinking circuit that goes beyond a simple 555 timer-based design. It incorporates additional features such as random blinking patterns, speed control, and a start/stop function. The project utilizes a microcontroller, such as an Arduino or Raspberry Pi, to control the blinking patterns, speed, and start/stop functionality. LED Blinking: The board features a total of 8 LEDs that blink in various random patterns. When the board is powered on, even before user interaction, the LEDs start blinking randomly, creating an eye-catching display. Each LED has its own current-limiting resistor to ensure proper current flow and prevent damage. The microcontroller is programmed to generate random blinking patterns for the LEDs, ensuring that the LEDs do not blink in a predictable or sequential order. This random blinking adds an element of unpredictability and visual interest to the project. Speed Control: The board includes two speed control buttons that allow the user to adjust the blinking speed of the LEDs. Button 1 is designated as the "fast" button, increasing the blinking speed when pressed, while Button 2 is designated as the "slow" button, decreasing the blinking speed when pressed. The speed control provides a range of blinking speeds, from a slow, gradual blink to a rapid, strobe-like effect. The microcontroller monitors the state of the speed control buttons and adjusts the blinking speed accordingly. Start/Stop Functionality: A third button serves as a start/stop control. When pressed, it toggles the blinking of the LEDs on or off. This allows the user to freeze the blinking pattern at any desired moment or resume the blinking when desired. The microcontroller handles the start/stop functionality by turning the LEDs on or off based on the state of the start/stop button. Manual Speed Adjustment: In addition to the speed control buttons, the board includes a potentiometer or variable resistor. This component allows the user to manually adjust the blinking speed of the LEDs by turning the knob or sliding the control. The manual speed adjustment provides more precise and customizable control over the blinking speed compared to the preset speeds of the buttons. The microcontroller reads the analog value from the potentiometer and adjusts the blinking speed accordingly. Power and Connectivity: The board is powered through a USB-C or USB-micro B connector, allowing it to be easily connected to a power source such as a computer or wall adapter. A voltage regulator may be included to ensure a stable and appropriate voltage supply to the components. A power switch is incorporated to conveniently turn the board on or off.

IMPORTANT NOTICE: Hey, I opened editing permissions and this doc is broken, see the frozen version here: https://www.flux.ai/markwuflux/on-air-markwu2001-remix-r1-backup-freeze-0b49 R1 changes: -Changed LED part to Red LEDs -adjusted resistor value of buck converter -Changed source for USB-C Connector -Removed exposed soldermask on buck converter with negative soldermask expansion -Order with black soldermask Modified by markwu2001: - Adjustable Brightness, - 85-90% Drive Efficiency - <5W Operation (Can use 5V 1A Plug) This project can be purchased from LCSC Original Description: Daddy's second circuit board. A sign to let my wife know when I'm on a call. Activates with a slide switch and is powered by USB-C.

Cree un cargador de baterías para salidas de 5v, 7v, 9v y 12v con un LED que indique qué salida se está utilizando. Con un dip switch y que utiliza una pantalla o LEDS para indicar el nivel de carga de la batería o si está cargando o no, que cuando la batería esté cargada a la mitad emite un sonido y cuando termina de cargar emite de nuevo el sonido y que deje de cargar automaticamente

The Pico Macro Keyboard is a compact and powerful macro pad built using the latest Raspberry Pi Pico 2. Inspired by the Figma Creator Micro, this keyboard is designed for customizable control and enhanced productivity. It features mechanical switches with per-key RGB lighting, along with two rotary encoders for added functionality. With a modular 4-layer PCB and fully customizable keymaps, it seamlessly integrates with any software, making it perfect for designers, gamers, and power users alike.

This project is a Gesture Light Switch Relay Reference Design. It involves an STM32 microcontroller (STMicroelectronics) that interacts with an APDS-9960 sensor (Broadcom) to detect hand gestures. The gesture data is used to control a Toshiba TLP175A relay and an Everlight tri-color LED to switch the light and change colors, respectively. Power is supplied by a Diodes Incorporated's AP2112K-3.3TRG1 regulator. #referenceDesign #edge-computing #edgeComputing #stm #relay #sensors #reference-design

Welcome to your new project. Imagine what you can build here.

This project is a Gesture Light Switch Relay Reference Design. It involves an STM32 microcontroller (STMicroelectronics) that interacts with an APDS-9960 sensor (Broadcom) to detect hand gestures. The gesture data is used to control a Toshiba TLP175A relay and an Everlight tri-color LED to switch the light and change colors, respectively. Power is supplied by a Diodes Incorporated's AP2112K-3.3TRG1 regulator. #referenceDesign #edge-computing #edgeComputing #stm #relay #sensors #reference-design

This circuit drives 10 LEDs making them flash to the rhythm of the music (using a TIP31C transistor to act as a voltage-controlled switch) Credit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qZ3uA8hDmE

BLE remote control board. Based on SoC ESP32-C3-MINI-1 that allows you to program it as HID volume multichannel control, you can switch channels with the user button, or use it as arrow keys.

ESP32 8 Relay Board. Has onboard mains to 5V or can use the ESP VIN for the +5V. 8 onboard relays capable of switching about 5A without adding additional tin to the traces.

Raspberrypi Pico-based sampler, sequencer + drum machine w/ an embedded speaker, Adafruit I2S amplifier and momentary step switches, evoking the tr808 synthesizer ⁠

Smart Switch Board Make 3 existing lights/switches smart – by connecting it to the internet via an ESP32 microcontroller.

Demo Transistor Switch Relay | Forked Design

Welcome to your new project. Imagine what you can build here.

Welcome to your new project. Imagine what you can build here.

Welcome to your new project. Imagine what you can build here.

A circuit that uses a high/low signal to route a separate PWM signal to one of two outputs.

Welcome to your new project. Imagine what you can build here.

Daddy's second circuit board. A sign to let my wife know when I'm on a call. Activates with a slide switch and is powered by USB-C.

Modified by markwu2001: - Adjustable Brightness, - 85-90% Drive Efficiency - <5W Operation (Can use 5V 1A Plug) This project can be purchased from LCSC Original Description: Daddy's second circuit board. A sign to let my wife know when I'm on a call. Activates with a slide switch and is powered by USB-C.

This project is a WiFi RF-ID Lock, which uses a Espressif ESP-8684 microcontroller for WiFi connectivity and a Handson Technology RC522 for RF-ID functionality. It also includes an OLED display and user control via a switch. A step-up power converter ensures consistent 3.3V power. #WiFi #MCU #ReferenceDesign #project #ESP8684 #lock #OLED #referenceDesign #simple-embedded #espressif #template #reference-design

A compact battery-powered door/window sensor built around the ESP32-C3-MINI-1-N4 module. The design uses a single non-rechargeable AA cell with a TPS613221A 3.3 V boost regulator, reed switch magnetic contact sensing, low-power wake/report/sleep firmware strategy, RGB status LED for setup feedback, BOOT/EN controls, programming header, and input polarity protection. It is intended for smart-home security and automation applications, supporting WiFi or Bluetooth LE hub reporting with emphasis on low idle current, reliable RF burst power delivery, and field-replaceable battery operation. #ESP32-C3 #BLE #WiFi #DoorSensor #WindowSensor #ReedSwitch #LowPower #BatteryPowered #SmartHome #IoT

This is a very simple timer circuit. When you push down to turn on the S1, this will turn on the LED and it also will charge the C1 Capacitor. Then upon releasing the push button switch, the LED will stay lit for couple of seconds until C1 is completely discharged.

R2 w Thread changes: -Moving to Letter Modules for ease of design -Adding MGM210L for Matter on Thread On/Off and intensity control -Shifted A and R letters closer to fix Kerning -Optional: Add unpopulated AA Battery Holder for battery option R1 changes: -Changed LED part to Red LEDs -adjusted resistor value of buck converter -Changed source for USB-C Connector -Removed exposed soldermask on buck converter with negative soldermask expansion -Order with black soldermask Modified by markwu2001: - Adjustable Brightness, - 85-90% Drive Efficiency - <5W Operation (Can use 5V 1A Plug) This project can be purchased from LCSC Original Description: Daddy's second circuit board. A sign to let my wife know when I'm on a call. Activates with a slide switch and is powered by USB-C. #template #arduino-matter

This project is a BLE door and window sensor design that uses a U-blox BMD-330-A-R for BLE communication, a reed switch as a sensor, a multi-color LED for status display, and is powered by VBAT. There's also a programming interface and reset switch included. #WiFi #BLE #MCU #ReferenceDesign #project #referenceDesign #simple-embedded #ublox #template #reference-design

This project is a WiFi RF-ID Lock, which uses a Espressif ESP-8684 microcontroller for WiFi connectivity and a Handson Technology RC522 for RF-ID functionality. It also includes an OLED display and user control via a switch. A step-up power converter ensures consistent 3.3V power. #WiFi #MCU #ReferenceDesign #project #ESP8684 #lock #OLED #referenceDesign #simple-embedded #espressif #template #reference-design

A power switch using a push button. It turns on with a single press and only turns off when you hold the button down. This could be used to get functionality similar to most laptops where a single press when on will initiate a "soft" shutdown but you can force a "hard" shutdown by holding it down.

This circuit drives 10 LEDs making them flash to the rhythm of the music (using a TIP31C transistor to act as a voltage-controlled switch) Credit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qZ3uA8hDmE

BLE remote control board. Based on SoC ESP32-C3-MINI-1 that allows you to program it as HID volume multichannel control, you can switch channels with the user button, or use it as arrow keys.

CheckIt is a daily habit tool. When you complete a habit, flip a switch, then an LED lights up. Future work will include wiring the 24pin FPC port to the Pico which causes an e-paper screen to display a message when a switch is flipped. This PCB runs using a Raspberry Pi Pico and has plans to be battery powered similar to a digital alarm clock.

This circuit drives 10 LEDs making them flash to the rhythm of the music (using a TIP31C transistor to act as a voltage-controlled switch) Credit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qZ3uA8hDmE

Simple UPDI programmer for tinyAVR, megaAVR and AVR-Dx microcontrollers with voltage selection switch (5V and 3.3V).

BLE remote control board. Based on SoC ESP32-C3-MINI-1 that allows you to program it as HID volume multichannel control, you can switch channels with the user button, or use it as arrow keys.

High-level recreation of the ThirstIQ Cap wiring diagram using an ESP32-WROOM-32 with AMS1117-3.3 regulated battery input, inline ON/OFF switch, four touch input headers on IO32/IO33/IO25/IO26, shared I2C OLED and RTC on IO21/IO22, UART debug/programming header on TXD0/RXD0, BOOT and RESET pushbuttons on IO0 and EN, buzzer on IO4, common 3V3/GND distribution, and PCB preparation for a 160 mm x 100 mm 4-layer layout. Layout intent includes clean 3.3 V power distribution, local decoupling for regulator and ESP32, accessible external headers/buttons, short clean BOOT/EN traces, shared I2C routing, touch-signal separation from noisy power and buzzer traces, and ESP32 antenna keepout.

Nice — you can do a clean pulse + latch using a single quad Schmitt-NAND chip: 74HC132 (or 74LVC132 for 3.3 V systems). The HC132 contains four 2-input NAND gates with Schmitt inputs so you can both clean a noisy SYN480R DATA line and build an SR latch (NAND SR is active-LOW) inside one package. Only a few passives and a driver transistor are needed. Below is a ready-to-build recipe (parts, wiring, explanation, tuning tips, and an ASCII schematic) — no extra logic ICs required. Parts (per latch) 1 × 74HC132 (quad 2-input NAND with Schmitt inputs). If your system is 3.3 V use 74LVC132 / 74HC132 rated for 3.3 V. Rin = 47 kΩ (input series) Cfilter = 10 nF (input RC to ground) — tweak for debounce/clean time Rpulldown = 100 kΩ (pull-down at input node, optional) Rpullup = 100 kΩ (pull-up for active-LOW R input so reset is idle HIGH) Rbase = 10 kΩ, Q = 2N2222 (NPN) or small N-MOSFET (2N7002) to drive your load Diode for relay flyback (1N4001) if you drive a coil Optional small cap 0.1 µF decoupling at VCC of IC Concept / how it works (short) Use Gate1 (G1) of 74HC132 as a Schmitt inverter by tying its two inputs together and feeding a small RC filter from SYN480R.DATA. This removes HF noise and provides a clean logic transition. Because it's a NAND with tied inputs its function becomes an inverter with Schmitt behavior. Use G2 & G3 as the cross-coupled NAND pair forming an SR latch (active-LOW inputs S̄ and R̄). A low on S̄ sets Q = HIGH. A low on R̄ resets Q = LOW. Wire the cleaned/inverted output of G1 to S̄. A valid received pulse (DATA high) produces a clean LOW on S̄ (because G1 inverts), setting the latch reliably even if the pulse is brief. R̄ is your reset input (pushbutton, HT12D VT, MCU line, etc.) — idle pulled HIGH. Q drives an NPN/MOSFET to switch your load (relay, LED, etc.). Recommended wiring (pin mapping, assume one chip; use datasheet pin numbers) I’ll refer to the 4 gates as G1, G2, G3, G4. Use G4 optionally for additional conditioning or to build a toggler later. SYN480R.DATA --- Rin (47k) ---+--- Node A ---||--- Cfilter (10nF) --- GND | Rpulldown (100k) --- GND (optional, keeps node low) Node A -> both inputs of G1 (tie inputs A and B of Gate1 together) G1 output -> S̄ (S_bar) (input1 of Gate2) Gate2 (G2): inputs = S̄ and Q̄ -> output = Q Gate3 (G3): inputs = R̄ and Q -> output = Q̄ R̄ --- Rpullup (100k) --- VCC (reset is idle HIGH; pull low to reset) (optional) R̄ can be wired to a reset pushbutton to GND or to an MCU pin Q -> Rbase (10k) -> base of 2N2222 (emitter GND; collector to one side of relay coil) Other side of relay coil -> +V (appropriate coil voltage) Diode across coil If you prefer MOSFET low side switching: Q -> gate resistor 100Ω -> gate of 2N7002 2N7002 source -> GND ; drain -> relay coil low side

Create a schematic diagram of an electric fence controller using the NE556 dual timer IC. The circuit must include all components with clear electronic symbols (resistors, capacitors, transistors, diode, relay) connected by lines as in a real circuit diagram. Specifications: 1. Power supply: - Vcc = +12V connected to pin 14 of the NE556. - Pin 1 of the NE556 to ground. 2. Timer A (active 10 seconds): - Pin 2 (Trigger A) receives a pulse from transistor Q2 (contact detector). - Pin 6 (Threshold A) connected to Pin 7 (Discharge A). - R1 = 1 MΩ between Pin 7 and +12V. - C1 = 10 µF between Pin 6 and ground. - Pin 3 (Out A) goes through a 4.7 kΩ resistor to the base of Q1 (BC547 NPN transistor). - Pin 3 also connected via a 100 nF capacitor to Pin 13 (Trigger B of Timer B). 3. Timer B (rest 10 seconds): - Pin 9 (Discharge B) and Pin 8 (Threshold B) connected together. - R2 = 1 MΩ between Pin 9 and +12V. - C2 = 10 µF between Pin 8 and ground. - Pin 12 (Out B) can be optionally used to block retrigger of Timer A. 4. Relay driver stage: - Q1 = BC547 NPN transistor. - Base connected through 4.7 kΩ resistor to Pin 3 (Out A). - Emitter to ground. - Collector connected to one side of the relay coil. - Other side of relay coil connected to +12V. - A diode 1N4007 placed in parallel with the relay coil (cathode to +12V, anode to collector of Q1). - Relay contacts switch the +12V supply to the electric fence energizer. 5. Contact detector: - Shunt resistor ≈0.1 Ω placed in series with the fence output. - Q2 = BC547 NPN transistor, base connected to the shunt, emitter to ground, collector to Pin 2 (Trigger A). - When current flows through the shunt, Q2 provides a trigger pulse to Timer A. Please draw the schematic in a standard style with components connected by straight lines, not in block diagrams. Show clear pin numbers of the NE556 and all external components.

This project is a WiFi RF-ID Lock, which uses a Espressif ESP-8684 microcontroller for WiFi connectivity and a Handson Technology RC522 for RF-ID functionality. It also includes an OLED display and user control via a switch. A step-up power converter ensures consistent 3.3V power. #WiFi #MCU #ReferenceDesign #project #ESP8684 #lock #OLED #referenceDesign #simple-embedded #espressif #template #reference-design

Flatbox styled hand solderable PCB featuring a side passthrough, oled screen, focus mode and DP/LS/RS switch

This circuit drives 10 LEDs making them flash to the rhythm of the music (using a TIP31C transistor to act as a voltage-controlled switch) Credit: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3qZ3uA8hDmE

R1 changes: -Changed LED part to Red LEDs -adjusted resistor value of buck converter -Changed source for USB-C Connector -Removed exposed soldermask on buck converter with negative soldermask expansion -Order with black soldermask Modified by markwu2001: - Adjustable Brightness, - 85-90% Drive Efficiency - <5W Operation (Can use 5V 1A Plug) This project can be purchased from LCSC Original Description: Daddy's second circuit board. A sign to let my wife know when I'm on a call. Activates with a slide switch and is powered by USB-C.

Welcome to your new project. Imagine what you can build here.

An I2C extension shield with 6 shielded ethernet ports and a TCA9548 breakout board. This board is for the target side, any microcontroller with a standard Arduino header can use it. With proper target side hardware and an SSTP ethernet cable, the board provides robust i2c communication over 10ft(could be longer, haven't tested it yet) with a bitrate of 400kHz under a noisy environment( near motors, power cables, switches, etc). The shield board provides power to the target side and can power the i2c device. The board also supports drdy trigger, which is available on many i2c sensors. The TCA9548 breakout board is for a scenario in which all of your i2c devices have the same address. #Arduino #Uno #Shield #Template #project-template #project

This circuit is an ultrasonic distance meter based on an ATTiny2313 microcontroller. It uses an HC-SR04 ultrasonic sensor to measure distance and displays the results on an OLED display. The power supply is constructed using a Boost converter (TPS613222A) and a 2-cell AA battery. Additionally, it also includes ISP for programming, RESET and START switches, and LED indicators. #project #Template #projectTemplate #ultrasonic #OLED #arduino #attiny2313 #TPS613222A #ISP #referenceDesign #simple-embedded #microchip #template #reference-design .