By Bo Lechnowsky, President of ameriDroid.com With all of the hacks, vulnerabilities, data leaks and other disheartening news surrounding cloud services, cloud products, and big data companies, you may want to consider putting in the effort to create your own...
by Miguel Alatorre, ameriDroid technician: On ameridroid.com, there is a wide selection of items to tinker with. There are boards like the NVIDIA Jetson Nano and Khadas VIM3 for AI applications, to the PiJuice HAT to power a Raspberry Pi...
Read All About It! Are you a company that needs product, but desires the flexibility that NET 60 terms offers? Are you a maker-run business that needs to ramp up production, but could use a 60 day buffer to get...
From ODROID Magazine: Using an ODROID-GO handheld gaming system for controlling a couple of small DC motors that are housed inside a treaded tank robot is easier than you may think. This chore is even more remarkable when you learn...
From the MagPi Team: Inside the latest issue of The MagPi you’ll find 25 Powerful Raspberry Pi projects that really show what our favourite computer is capable of. You’ll learn to make autonomous yachts, AI sorting machines, radical robots, medical...
For this project, we'll suggest the ODROID-N2. However, this project can be modified to work with any single board computer that supports I2C. Links to instructions for a few SBCs from the ODROID line are found below. Parts list: ODROID-N2...
From the MagPi Team: Can you do everything with a $55 computer? We’ve been pretty confident about using Raspberry Pi 4 with 4GB RAM as our main desktop PC. This month we put it to the test, by getting one...
Five-Minute Fun with your Monku R1: A Sega Genesis Handheld SD Card Linux Gaming: PC-Engine / TurboGrafx - Part 6 GO-Tank, Go! - Control a Treaded Bot with Your ODROID-GO CoreELEC: For the ODROID-N2 How to Build a Monku Retro...
We take a look at a USB car charger similar to one that we are currently carrying, and consider how we could use this to power 5VDC projects from a 12VDC source. Please don't use a knife to open cases...
