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The DIY Mini Digital Oscilloscope Kit (with shell) is an easy-to-build kit for a tiny digital oscilloscope. Besides the power switch, it has only one other control, a rotary encoder with a built-in pushbutton. The kit's microcontroller comes preprogrammed. The 0.96" OLED display has a resolution of 128 x 64 pixels. The oscilloscope features one channel that can measure signals up to 100 kHz. The maximum input voltage is 30 V, the minimum voltage is 0 V. The kit consists of through-hole components (THT) are surface-mount devices (SMD). Therefore, assembling the kit means soldering SMD parts, which requires some soldering experience. Specifications Vertical range: 0 to 30 V Horizontal range: 100 µs to 500 ms Trigger type: auto, normal and single Trigger edge: rising and falling Trigger level: 0 to 30 V Run/Stop mode Automatic frequency measurement Power: 5 V micro-USB 10 Hz, 5 V sinewave output 9 kHz, 0 to 4.8 V square wave output Display: 0.96-inch OLED screen Dimensions: 57 x 38 x 26 mm Downloads Documentation

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The MicroMod DIY Carrier Kit includes five M.2 connectors (4.2mm height), screws, and standoffs so that you can get all the special parts you may need to make your own carrier board. MicroMod uses the standard M.2 connector. This is the same connector found on modern motherboards and laptops. There are various locations for the plastic ‘key’ on the M.2 connector to prevent a user from inserting an incompatible device. The MicroMod standard uses the ‘E’ key and further modifies the M.2 standard by moving the mounting screw 4mm to the side. The ‘E’ key is fairly common so a user could insert an M.2 compatible Wifi module. Still, because the screw mount doesn’t align, the user would not secure an incompatible device into a MicroMod carrier board. Features 5x Machine Screws Phillips Head #0 (but #00 to #1 works) Thread: M2.5 Length: 3 mm 5x SMD Reflow Compatible Standoffs Thread: M2.5 x 0.4 Height: 2.5 mm 5x M.2 MicroMod Connectors Key: E Height: 4.2 mm Pin count: 67 Pitch: 0.5 mm

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The ICL8038 signal generator delivers versatile waveforms, including sine, triangle, square, and forward/reverse sawtooth, making it suitable for a wide range of applications. Powered by the ICL8038 chip and high-speed operational amplifiers, it ensures exceptional precision and signal stability. With a frequency range of 5 Hz to 400 kHz, it supports applications from audio to radio frequencies. Its adjustable duty cycle, ranging from 2% to 95%, allows for precise waveform customization to meet various needs. The DIY kit is beginner-friendly, featuring through-hole components for easy assembly. It includes all necessary parts, an acrylic shell, and a detailed manual, providing everything required to build and use the signal generator efficiently. Specifications Frequency range 5 Hz~400 KHz (adjustable) Power supply voltage 12 V~15 V Duty cycle range 2~95% (adjustable) Low distortion sine wave 1% Low temperature drift 50 ppm/°C Output triangular wave linearity 0.1% DC bias range −7.5 V~7.5 V Output amplitude range 0.1 V~11 VPP (working voltage 12 V) Dimensions 89 x 60 x 35 mm Weight 81 g Included PCB incl. all necessary components Acrylic shell Manual

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The ESP32-PICO-Kit fits into a mini breadboard. It is fully functional with the minimum number of discrete components, while it has all the ESP32 pins exposed. Features Complete up-to-date documentation is available. All instructions and commands presented work as described. Plentiful additional information and hardware documentation are available too. Applications for the ESP32-PICO-KIT can be developed on Windows, Linux or Mac. Two cores and a radio Like the ESP8266 the ESP32 has Wi-Fi but adds Bluetooth. It also has two 32-bit cores inside, making it extremely powerful, and providing all the ports and interfaces that the ESP8266 is lacking.Oversimplifying things, one might say that the ESP8266 is a Wi-Fi controller that provides some I/O, whereas the ESP32 is a full-fledged controller that also has Wi-Fi. ESP32 peripherals The ESP32 exposes an ADC & DAC, touch sensor circuitry, an SD/SDIO/MMC host controller, an SDIO/SPI slave controller, an EMAC, PWM to control LEDs and motors, UART, SPI, I²C, I²S, infrared remote controller, and, of course, GPIO. ESP32-PICO-KIT Development board The ESP32-PICO-D4 is a System-on-Chip (SoC) integrating an ESP32 chip together with a 4 MB SPI flash memory in a tiny 7 x 7 mm package. The ESP32-PICO-KIT is a breakout board for this SoC with an onboard USB-to-serial converter for easy programming and debugging. Besides the board, you'll need a programming toolchain. Complete, up-to-date documentation from Espressif is available on the Read the Docs website. All instructions and commands presented work as described.Plentiful additional information and hardware documentation are available too. Applications for the ESP32-PICO-KIT can be developed on Windows, Linux or Mac.

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Reinforcing its commitment to widening the accessibility to and innovation in the area of deep learning, NVIDIA has created a free, self-paced, online Deep Learning Institute (DLI) course, “Getting Started on AI with Jetson Nano.” The course's goal is to build foundational skills to enable anyone to get creative with the Jetson Developer Kit. Please be aware that this kit is for those who already own a Jetson Nano Developer Kit and want to join the DLI Course. A Jetson Nano is not included in this kit. Included in this kit is everything you will need to get started in the “Getting Started on AI with Jetson Nano” (except for a Jetson Nano, of course), and you will learn how to Set up your Jetson Nano and camera Collect image data for classification models Annotate image data for regression models Train a neural network on your data to create your own models Run inference on the Jetson Nano with the models you create The NVIDIA Deep Learning Institute offers hands-on training in AI and accelerated computing to solve real-world problems. Developers, data scientists, researchers, and students can get practical experience powered by GPUs in the cloud and earn a competency certificate to support professional growth. They offer self-paced, online training for individuals, instructor-led workshops for teams, and downloadable course materials for university educators. Included 32 GB microSD Card Logitech C270 Webcam Power Supply 5 V, 4 A USB Cable - microB (Reversible) 2-Pin Jumper Please note: Jetson Nano Developer Kit not included.

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Build Your Own Vintage Radio Broadcaster The Elektor AM Transmitter Kit allows streaming audio to vintage AM radio receivers. Based on a Raspberry Pi Pico microcontroller module, the AM Transmitter can transmit on 32 frequencies in the AM band, from 500 kHz up to 1.6 MHz in 32 steps of approx. 35 kHz. The frequency is selected with a potentiometer and shown on a 0.96" OLED display. A pushbutton allows toggles the transmitting mode between On and Off. The range of the transmitter depends on the antenna. The onboard antenna provides a range of a few centimeters, requiring the AM Transmitter to be placed close to or inside the radio. An external loop antenna (not included) can be connected to increase the range. The Elektor AM Transmitter Kit comes as a kit of parts that you must solder to the board yourself. Features The board is compatible with a Hammond 1593N enclosure (not included).A 5 VDC power supply with micro-USB connector (e.g., an old phone charger) is needed to power the kit (not included). Current consumption is 100 mA. The Arduino software (requiring Earle Philhower’s RP2040 Boards Package) for the Elektor AM Transmitter Kit plus more information is available at the Elektor Labs page of this project. Component List Resistors R1, R4 = 100 Ω R2, R3, R8 = 10 kΩ R5, R6, R9, R10, R11 = 1 kΩ R7 = optional (not included) P1 = potentiometer 100 kΩ, linear Capacitors C1 = 22 µF 16V C2, C4 = 10 nF C3 = 150 pF Miscellaneous K1 = 4×1 pin socket K2, K3 = 3.5 mm socket Raspberry Pi Pico pushbutton, angle mount 0.96" monochrome I²C OLED display PCB 150292-1

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The Pimoroni Explorer Starter Kit is an electronic adventure playground for physical computing based on the RP2350 chip. It includes a 2.8-inch LCD screen, a speaker, a mini breadboard and much more. It's ideal for tinkering, experiments, and building small prototypes. Features Mini breadboard for wiring up components Servo headers Analog inputs Built-in speaker Plenty of general purpose inputs/outputs Connectors for attaching crocodile leads Qw/ST connectors for attaching I²C breakouts Specifications Powered by RP2350B (Dual Arm Cortex-M33 running at up to 150 MHz with 520 KB of SRAM) 16 MB of QSPI flash supporting XiP 2.8" IPS LCD screen (320 x 240 pixels) Driver IC: ST7789V Luminance: 250 cd/m² Active area: 43.2 x 57.5 mm USB-C connector for programming and power Mini breadboard Piezo speaker 6x user-controllable switches Reset and boot buttons Easy access GPIO headers (6x GPIOs and 3x ADCs, plus 3.3 V power and grounds) 6x Crocodile clip terminals (3x ADCs, plus 3.3 V power and grounds) 4x 3-pin servo outputs 2x Qw/ST (Qwiic/STEMMA QT) connector 2-pin JST-PH connector for adding a battery Lanyard slot! Includes 2x desktop stand feet Fully-assembled (no soldering required) Programmable with C/C++ or MicroPython Included 1x Pimoroni Explorer 1x Multi-Sensor Stick – a fancy new all-in-one super sensor suite for environmental, light and movement sensing Selection of different colored LEDs to get blinky with (including red, yellow, green, blue, white and RGB) 1x Potentiometer (for analog amusements) 3x 12 mm switches with different coloured caps 2x Continuous rotation servos 2x 60 mm wheels for attaching to your servos 1x AAA battery holder (batteries not included) 1x Velcro to stick the battery holder to the back of Explorer 20x Pin to pin and 20x pin to socket jumper wires for making connections on your breadboard 1x Qw/ST cable to plug in the Multi-Sensor Stick 1x Silicon USB-C cable Downloads GitHub Schematic

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The matte-black circuit board is extra thick and has subtle white markings, including an alphanumeric grid and PIN labels. The wiring pattern – that of classic breadboards – is easy to see by looking at the exposed traces on the bottom of the board. The kit comes complete with the 'Integrated Circuit Leg' stand and 8 colour-coded thumbscrew terminal posts. Using the terminal posts and solder points, you can hook up to your 'IC' with bare wires, lugs, alligator clips, and/or solder joints. Connections to the 8 terminal posts are through the three-position strips on the PCB; each is labelled with the corresponding PIN. Features Anodized aluminium stand 8-32 size press-fit threaded inserts (8 pieces) pre-installed in the protoboard All materials (including the circuit board and stand) are RoHS compliant (lead-free) Tri lobular thread forming screws (6 pieces, black, 6-32 thread size) and spacers for mounting the stand. Dimensions: 13.25 x 8.06 x 2.54 mm Dimensions assembled: 13.25 x 9.9 x 4.3 cm

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