All Projects
Explore our variety of creative microcontroller projects for all levels, ready to build with parts from our range
Have your own project idea?
New to microcontroller projects? Our XC3900 Duinotech Learning Kit has everything you need to get started with Arduino.
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.
This is a great little tool for the green thumbs.
Many off-the-shelf modules have header pins that can be difficult to work with, whether they are facing the right way or are the wrong configuration (vertical instead of horizontal, vice versa.)
A handy little tool that can help you out if you work with LED’s a lot, especially if you are always trying to work out the right resistor to make them work.
Here's a project that will take you into the world beyond the basics of the Duinotech Learning Kit.
Here's another easy to build project similar to the LED tester, and using the same hardware.
Get a quick alert on your phone when you get a new letter in the mailbox!
Even individuals who aren't technologically inclined will find the XC0440 Wi-Fi Weather Station to be an accessible yet comprehensive tool. We demonstrate just how simple it is to install and set up.
So you’ve just finished building your Arduino project, and it’s happily running off the USB lead hanging out of your computer.
The best thing about at the ATtiny85 IC is undoubtedly its size, but this also makes it difficult to program.
This little test tool is designed to be easily put together if you need a very basic 'scope in a hurry.
The Coding Shield Project is inspired by the ThinkerShield, which has been developed by the Museum of Applied Arts and Sciences as a tool for teaching coding.
We show you how to set up a HDMI extender to connect your TV or monitor to devices like game consoles, media players and surveillance systems over longer distances than a regular HDMI cable would allow.
Here's a project that uses two Arduino boards to communicate wirelessly - the first Arduino reads a soil moisture sensor and a temperature and humidity sensor, and sends the data to a second Arduino that displays the data in a graph and text.
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.
Watch a cool radar slide across your computer screen like the old time war-movies!
This neat little project is a good way to learn about simple Arduino programming.
One of the guys at the office here asked if I could build an Arduino device for monitoring the voltage of the 12V battery in his trailer- as now required for registration of some trailers which have electric brakes.
Recently, we had to program a big pile of Uno's for some workshops we were running, getting kids to build the Snake Game Project.