A handy little tool that can help you out if you work with LED’s a lot, especially if you are always trying to work out the right resistor to make them work.

Raspberry Pi and Servo motors to make a motion security camera

Here's a project that will take you into the world beyond the basics of the Duinotech Learning Kit.

Here's the first of our mini projects that you can build from parts in the XC3900 kit.

Here's a good project for a beginner, which can add a bit of Christmas spirit to your workbench, and also teach you how multiple LED's can be controlled from a handful of microcontroller pins.

Have a power source you need to measure the voltage of? Or want to see how much current you're putting through your projects? Have a go of our easy mini DC Power Meter project.

Here's another easy to build project similar to the LED tester, and using the same hardware.

Get a quick alert on your phone when you get a new letter in the mailbox!

Control some dazzling RGB effects with ESP8266 and Vue.js Web App! Want to decorate your loungeroom or living areas with cool lighting effects from your mobile phone? With this kit you can!

Not just a great project for the coming holiday break, this compass can be used to find your way home.

Have you lost or broken the controller for your christmas lights this season?

Even individuals who aren't technologically inclined will find the XC0440 Wi-Fi Weather Station to be an accessible yet comprehensive tool. We demonstrate just how simple it is to install and set up.

So you’ve just finished building your Arduino project, and it’s happily running off the USB lead hanging out of your computer.

We saw this project on Instructables, and had to try it for ourselves. Of course, we ended up using all the Duinotech parts we had around.

The best thing about at the ATtiny85 IC is undoubtedly its size, but this also makes it difficult to program.

This little test tool is designed to be easily put together if you need a very basic 'scope in a hurry.

There's a lot of arcade emulators out there that can run on many computers including the Raspberry Pi so it only makes sense to play these emulators on some authentic hardware. Here we'll show you how to build an arcade style joystick using our new Arcade Pushbuttons and Arcade Joystick. We've got a Leonardo main board to emulate a USB keyboard so it can be used with any software that you can play with a keyboard. Just like any other Arduino design, it can of course be customised to more buttons or even mapped to different keys. We've built ours in an ABS enclosure for portability but there's no reason you couldn't mount the controls directly to an arcade cabinet or even a coffee table.

We are very excited to get the chance to play with our new LoRa Shields, and test just how far we could get a signal using LoRa technology.

The Coding Shield Project is inspired by the ThinkerShield, which has been developed by the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences as a tool for teaching coding.