Why Arduino Is a Hit With Hardware Hackers For electronics hobbyists, the open source chipset BeagleBoard that packs as much punch as a smartphone processor might seem like the key to paradise.

The hack requires you to build a self-contained unit on the elevator’s drop-ceiling, and it used an accelerometer to detect when the lift is moving. The Arduino board reads the accelerometer ...

This project bears some resemblance to this Arduino-controlled AC, but it seems more hackish to us. And that’s a good thing – hackers have to keep cool somehow.

This, is where I think we come in. We can kill the Arduino. Not as a platform, but by removing it from the hands of people through education. Lets embrace these new hackers.

Arduino is to makers what Hobby Lobby is to arts and crafts–the main supplier for the components and little hardware boards used for inventive DIYs. But what if they could be more? What if in ...

Want to learn Arduino? Well right not, you can name your own price on this comprehensive 15-volume Arduino Hacker eBook Bundle.

Arduino was designed in Italy, by virtue of a foolish young Banzi on a quest for love. Today, Arduino is an enormously popular single-board microcontroller used to develop interactive objects.

This Instructables guide will show you how you can use an Arduino to control your TV, DVD player, VCR, and countless other home electronics.

You can find out more details about this great deal on the the Make: Arduino Hacker eBook Bundle over at our deals store at the link below.

We often feature projects here, especially on the weekend, that require the magic of an Arduino processor. If you've put off a bookmarked project for ...

Dealing with distracting coworkers is difficult no matter what, but this hack uses an old broken NES, an arduino, and some clever coding skills to put together a motion-activated countdown timer ...