A simple getting started project demonstrating one-way RF communication between two nodes using the NRF-Shield.

If you’ve recently picked up your first Raspberry Pi it sure doesn’t look like any computer you’re accustomed to, so let’s talk through the basics to get your Raspberry Pi up and running as a full desktop.

The SparkFun Arduino UNO R4 WiFi Qwiic Kit is a great way to get started with Arduino and the Qwiic-connect system.

The SparkFun NanoBeacon Board - IN100 and SparkFun NanoBeacon Lite Board - IN100 offer a 2.4 GHz wireless low energy beacon breakout with exceptional low power consumption features and minimal programming required.

Welcome to the Qwiic Kit for Raspberry Pi V2 hookup guide. Here we are going to get started with some of the basics surrounding I2C and Python on your Raspberry Pi.

We’re all familiar with Wi-Fi. It runs our home, lets us stream our favorite movies, and keeps us from ‎having to talk with other people when we’re at a coffee shop. But there's more ways to use Wi-Fi ‎than simply accessing the internet through different applications!‎

In this tutorial, we'll show you how to set up your own peer-to-peer network to sense data from one area and send that data to an LCD screen somewhere else without needing any internet connection or routers.

The SparkFun OpenLog Artemis (OLA) is a versatile, open source data logger that comes preprogrammed to automatically log a wide variety of data from a large number of sensors. And here’s the best bit You can do all of this without writing a single line of code!

An easy-to-assemble way to add the SparkFun Qwiic ecosystem to any development board that uses the Thing Plus or Feather Footprints!

The Qwiic SHIM works great when you do not need a full Qwiic pHAT or if you want to add a Qwiic connector but do not have room for another HAT.