Explore our growing cookbook of DIY projects for the workshop, kitchen, garage, and backyard. Learn new skills, find family fun, build a robot or a rocket. Get started in electronics and use new platforms like Raspberry Pi and Arduino to power your inventions. Get inspired and start making something today.
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Use simple woodworking skills and hardware-store cleverness to create a three-dial safe that can only...
A simple three-switch effects looper for the BeagleBone Black built with open source software.
Build a simple light-sensing circuit that switches an LED on when the lights go out.
Turn your computer's sound card into an oscilloscope to measure limited electrical signals, using Windows...
Build a light theremin into a musical noisemaker with Weekend Projects. This project combines a...
Use the Raspberry Pi and build a real-time tracker to display the values of your...
A tidy sink is a happy sink. Combine a webcam with real-time computer vision software...
Configure your BeagleBone Black (or other Linux SBC) to automatically connect with a wireless network...
3D-print these soft, flexible spikes and light them up with full-color programmable LEDs
Learn the basics of soldering by creating your very own blinking LED rocket ship pin. A favorite...
Use simple woodworking skills and hardware-store cleverness to create a three-dial safe that can only...
A quick and classroom-safe way to add color to your prints is using Sharpie markers...
The single greatest reason for print failures is a first layer that either wasn’t laid...
Sometimes you just want fast prints for handouts, demos, or even while exhibiting at Maker...
Prep CT images to print, using open-source software.
The fully functional P6*6 camera uses 120 roll film, comes in 35mm and 50mm lengths,...
Use simple woodworking skills and hardware-store cleverness to create a three-dial safe that can only...
A simple three-switch effects looper for the BeagleBone Black built with open source software.
Build a simple light-sensing circuit that switches an LED on when the lights go out.
Turn your computer's sound card into an oscilloscope to measure limited electrical signals, using Windows...