FinestraMiner is a high-efficiency Helium compatible hotspot that provides wireless network coverage to the Helium network, also called the People's Network, the world's largest and fastest-growing LoRaWAN network. It allows you to connect thousands of IoT devices to this single hotspot using the Long-Fi technology, with a long-range coverage of up to 10 miles away.
The BeagleBone AI-64 from BeagleBoard.org is a low-power, open-source computer based on the Texas Instruments TDA4VM processor, filling the gap between small SBCs and more powerful industrial computers. It features 4GB LPDDR4 RAM and 16GB onboard eMMC flash storage. Ideal for automation in industrial, commercial and home scenarios, the BeagleBone AI-64 will help you explore the applications of artificial intelligence (AI) in everyday life.
The OKdo Raspberry Pi 4 4GB Model B Starter Kit is an exclusive 8-piece kit that includes everything you need to start discovering the world of the Raspberry Pi. It includes essential hardware in a single box, access to an online step-by-step guide, and projects to get up and running faster than ever, effortlessly.
Get your Raspberry Pi Pico and essential accessories in our quality OKdo Raspberry Pi Pico Kit. The kit includes a Raspberry Pi Pico microcontroller board as well 3 x headers and a micro USB cable to get started with. We have also included a quick start guide to coding your Raspberry Pi Pico using Micropython - programming just got easier.
The Elecfreaks Smart Science IoT Kit is developed based on IoT:Bit, a new breakout board compatible with science sensors such as the ultrasonic sensor, dust sensor, light sensor and water level sensor, including RTC timing and WIFI module.
The Make block Codey Rocky is an entry-level coding robot for STEAM education that will make learning to code fun and engaging. Children can use emotion commands, such as "happy" "sad", to give Codey Rocky a unique personality. The robot can perceive the change of sound and colour using its programmable electronic modules.
The OKdo micro:bit Getting Started Kit includes the BBC micro:bit board and accessories, designed to make coding fun and easy. It is the perfect kit to start learning programming and bring your creative ideas to life. The kit includes everything you need to get started quickly with your next project. You get the BBC micro:bit single-board computer, a clear PVC case for the micro:bit, a dual battery holder with a switch and a 1m USB cable.
An awesome computer kit that is built within a keyboard from Raspberry Pi based on the popular Raspberry Pi 4. The kit includes a Raspberry Pi 400, power supply, HDMI cable, preloaded microSD card with Raspberry Pi OS, mouse and Beginner guide. You just need to add a monitor!
Find the projects to turn your board into great solutions
The OKdo Raspberry Pi 4 4GB Model B Starter Kit is an exclusive 8-piece kit that includes everything you need to start discovering the world of the Raspberry Pi. It includes essential hardware in a single box, access to an online step-by-step guide, and projects to get up and running faster than ever, effortlessly.
In this project you will learn how to turn your PI into a video surveillance system with motion detection and cloud hosted media backup. This is a great project for monitoring pets while you are away or as a security system for your home. At the end of this project you will have a fully functioning surveillance system triggered by activity in the camera’s field of view with a video record saved to Google drive
Every aspect of the Arduino range is designed to make learning code and designing projects, simple, easy and great fun. A versatile, open-source development board with headers, the Arduino Leonardo is based on the ATmega328P microcontroller, and features 20 x digital I/O pins (7 can be used as PWM outputs), 12 x Analogue inputs and a 16MHz crystal oscillator.
When connecting an Arduino to a computer, it normally connects as a generic serial interface device which if you've had much experience with Arduino before, you will know just allows for basic ASCII to be sent to and from the PC. This is very useful for basic applications like debugging or data logging, but what do you do if you want to make something like a controller? Well you make a HID of course This will only work on certain Arduinos, the Leonardo, Micro, Zero and Due (or any 32U4 based board). This is because they have a USB module built in whereas something like the Uno or the Mega does not. If you don't know what a HID (Human Interface Device) is, then you will be pleased to know you probably used one to get to this page. A computer mouse, a keyboard and an Xbox remote are all HIDs and you can emulate them using an Arduino as a HID.
An awesome computer kit that is built within a keyboard from Raspberry Pi based on the popular Raspberry Pi 4. The kit includes a Raspberry Pi 400, power supply, HDMI cable, preloaded microSD card with Raspberry Pi OS, mouse and Beginner guide. You just need to add a monitor!
This guide will show you how to turn your Raspberry Pi 400 into a retro gaming machine that you can use to play classic games from the ’80s and beyond. It will take you through how to install Retropie on an SD card that is capable of emulating classic gaming machines like the SEGA Mega Drive, Nintendo and Atari to name a few. It also covers installing licensed game ROMs so you can play the classic game Sonic The Hedgehog. So, let’s jump into Raspberry Pi retro gaming!
The RockBLOCK 9603 allows you to send and receive short messages from anywhere on Earth with a clear view of the sky. It works far beyond the reach of WiFi and GSM networks. Maybe you want to transmit weather information from mid-ocean? Or use it to control your robot in the middle of the desert? Perhaps you need to communicate in an emergency, when other networks might not be available? RockBLOCK can help you. The RockBlock 9603 comes with an on-board patch antenna and an SMA connector for an external antenna. (external antenna not included)
This project will show you how to integrate a Raspberry Pi Pico and RockBLOCK. When you’re in the middle of nowhere, halfway up Everest or ploughing a field and you need to communicate, then satellite is probably the only viable option. The RockBLOCK 9603 from Rock 7 allows any device with a serial interface to send and receive messages using an Iridium SBD (Short Burst Date) satellite link. Learn how to connect the RockBLOCK module to the Raspberry Pi Pico microcontroller using its serial uart along with a Grove GPS module which obtains accurate global positioning coordinates, which are sent over the satellite link. The software that runs on the Pico was developed on a Raspberry Pi400 host in C/C++ using VSCode and the source is open and available on the OKdo github.
Find projects, videos and case studies to drive your world
Create new devices, explore new ways of doing things, and make stuff happen on your terms
[ View All ]
The tools, software and support to help you realise your dreams
[ View All ]
Innovate your way to new gains and efficiencies and remain credible and compliant
[ View All ]