One of the ideas that sprung to mind when we first got in the XC4380 LED Strip Module was that it would be great for displays like Christmas lights.

Get started with the Microbit starter pack and this neat little game!

Raspberry Pi and Servo motors to make a motion security camera

There's a heap of modules and shields for controlling power with Arduino, for example the XC4488 MOS Driver, XC4472 Motor Driver Shield or even the XC4418, XC4419 or XC4440 relay modules.

Practise and decode morse code with Arduino!

The Master Datalogger Project, with Google Cloud Platform!

This project is all about creating a simple game to test your memory !!!!!.

Here's a handy little project that uses a little known feature of LEDs, and also has a laser in it, which makes it even cooler.

Combine a micro:bit XC4320 and breakout board XC4330 to create an electronic christmas tree using up to 12 LEDs and your own imagination.

This clever robot is the perfect way to get started with robotics.

Here's a good project for a beginner, which can add a bit of Christmas spirit to your workbench, and also teach you how multiple LED's can be controlled from a handful of microcontroller pins.

Get a quick alert on your phone when you get a new letter in the mailbox!

Not just a great project for the coming holiday break, this compass can be used to find your way home.

Have you lost or broken the controller for your christmas lights this season?

So you’ve just finished building your Arduino project, and it’s happily running off the USB lead hanging out of your computer.

We are very excited to get the chance to play with our new LoRa Shields, and test just how far we could get a signal using LoRa technology.

Wax-on Wax-off lighting, just like karate kid! Use this gesture controlled powerpoint kit as a fun way to turn on power sockets around your house.

While most phones have the ability to display the local time throughout the world, you may not always have access to an internet connection.

A handy tool to have in your Arduino Kit is an ISP programmer.

We found a little game project online at http://gamebuino.com, and with it being open-source, realised we could make our own version of it using duinotech parts.