The nice Renault Megane III piece of engineering and Arduino can play nicely together, assisting drivers on lanes change.

This is a homemade automatic cat feeder instruction. Simple to use and easy to build, no special tools or materials are needed.

A robotic arm that can be wirelessly controlled with a glove that contains IMU and flex sensors.

This device will allow you to open your door by asking Alexa to open it for you.

Sunglasses that serve an even more useful purpose than protecting the eyes of the blind. They can help them detect objects in front of them.

A pair of Arduino glasses that can generate music / tone via a wearer's eyes.

The CHPC is a minimal cost heat pump (HP) controller.

Making an Infinity Gauntlet to interface with my Artificial Life project.

No need to purchase any propriety systems, this is a stand alone unit operated by a free App called 'LocoMotive'

Step aside, an amazing six-wheel off-road robot coming through! Check out this Arduino-based wireless surveillance DIY RC robot.

There are a lot of Arduino-based metal detectors using various technologies. This is one of them that uses direct frequency measurement.

Speedometer that uses a GPS for speed sensing and an RGB LED to indicate speed to the user. Also features a blinking white light.

A Hackster logo badge made with LEDs from Elegoo.

A two-wheeled, Arduino-based robot that rolls around.

Adding a moving red eye to the iconic Terminator Glasses.

We're going to learn how to automate electric shades (the ones that work with DC motors and are controlled by inversing polarity).

So the big aim here is obviously to predict the rain in the future. We'll build a system that does just that from scratch!

A soft switch with integrated energy monitoring enabling spark-free switching for electric vehicles and drones.

Move your hand around - lights ON. Move hands over that again - lights OFF. Cool, right?

DIY Arduino hot air SMD rework station.

Imagine a plague doctor, but like in a cyberpunk post-apocalyptic future. It combines a plague doctor mask and a gas mask, and lights up!

Use three stepper motors to make the classic analog clock movement in the opposite direction.

Cool little Pocket Metal Locator sensitive enough to identify small nails and tacks in wood with four independent search coils and LEDs.

Use an infrared sensor to sense eye movements and control an LED.