This post will go over the creation of a VM, setup, and all the needed software for a development environment that can theoretically run offline.

Set up trigger phrases to carry out specified actions on your Raspberry Pi.

The SparkFun ZOE-M8Q and SAM-M8Q are simple GNSS receivers with different antenna configurations. They both have a 2.5m horizontal accuracy!

If you think back to your electronics I (or maybe II) class, you'll remember one of the really important properties of a voltage amplifier is that it barely loads your input—that is to say, it has an infinite input impedance.

In this tutorial, we'll create a very simple button-controlled blinking LED program using Embassy's async functions and task spawning, demonstrating how async/await syntax allows you to write concurrent code that appears sequential while the executor efficiently switches between tasks.

In this guide we will familiarize ourselves with the hardware, explain how to connect the display to your microcontroller of choice, cover how to install the Arduino libraries, and give an overview of the software examples that you can start off with.

The Qwiic Scale is an incredibly easy way to read scales and their inner bits, and load cells.

For the budding Roboteer, learning how to add and control actuators is a key skill. In this guide, we are going to take a look at our servo driven Klaw actuator,* and show you how to control it via code.

In this tutorial, we’ll explore how to use the Raspberry Pi Debug Probe to perform step-through debugging in Rust.

Very often, I receive a request from my viewers to explain the method of making the cases for my electronic projects. First of all, let me tell you that the cases are not made with 3D Printing, but from a special PVC material.

In this tutorial, we'll explore how to configure and handle timer interrupts on the Raspberry Pi Pico 2, creating a blinking LED program where the processor spends most of its time sleeping while hardware interrupts handle all the timing.

My first introduction to robotics was with ROS2, but for this framework, I needed a Linux distribution. I was recommended to install Ubuntu, and wow, it has a lot of features, especially for robotics!