| The “legacy” serial port is still used a lot for interfaces between electronic devices and PCs. Here we present a compact implementation, ba...
| The “legacy” serial port is still used a lot for interfaces between electronic devices and PCs. Here we present a compact implementation, ba...
| In this installment the Bluetooth, WiFi, USB and USB-Host modules are described. We'll also show you how the Android I/O board can be contro...
| After reporting in Elektor December 2014 on the versatile ‘Red Pitaya’ board we now discuss using the instrumentation platform to produce a...
| Back in March ARM, along with microcontroller manufacturers ST, NXP, Freescale and Infineon, launched a developer competition in conjunction...
| You have perhaps become accustomed to finding the entertaining editorial pieces by our Spanish colleague Jaime in this spot. Unfortunately,...
| Quadcopters and their relatives are ragingly popular these days, not only with young people, but many adults as well. Among electronics enth...
| Help! This one we haven’t been able to figure out in the lab. So far we failed to get this pigheaded buck-converter under control. What are...
| Summer moved on… But Elektor.Labs is still on fire! To prove it, here’s our usual compilation of what’s new in our user-fed, DIY projects vi...
| The Lumina project came out of the Loochi project, an abandoned Bluetooth controlled RGB lamp that missed its crowdfunding target. A redesig...
| Elektor's Android I/O Board allows you to control a PIC microcontroller’s 25 I/O port pins with your Android device. Java classes make WiFi,...