Take a R/C car, Raspberry Pi, and some 3D-printed and laser-cut parts and assemble your vehicle. Then you'll be ready for the race track.
Jay Silver’s 2008 Drawdio combines a simple 555 timer circuit with a pencil to make squeals, beeps, and other musical tones.
This project displays live traffic conditions between two locations on a physical map, using an Adafruit Feather Huzzah that gathers data from the Google Maps API and then sets the color of a string of NeoPixels
These triangular vent windows scoop fresh air into your car, which cools the driver by evaporation. It also pushes natural scents into your car.
Upcycle your fabric scraps and offcuts, and make a colorful alternative to rope and cord for your future weaving and craft activities.
With a button, a buzzer, and a Raspberry Pi Zero W, you can construct your own telegraph and trade secret messages in Morse code.
These string racers climb up strings by using friction and alternating tension/slack. Make two and race to the top!
Buckminster Fuller’s “Dymaxion” Projection allows someone to unwrap a spherical map of the Earth onto a flat plane with surprisingly little distortion.
Build an unpredictable compound pendulum with two weights, a piece of string, and a fake mouse. Your cat will love you for it.
Build your own manual low-tech music box from random knick-knacks that you can find around your house or buy for less than $10.
Travel to the demonstration and hold your message high with ease thanks to this collapsible sign.
Use JJ Robots' kit and your Android phone to build an air hockey partner who's always game.
