Making an FPGA Composer
What are some more things to do with an FPGA? One Instructables user, krosenfeld7, made a guide for an FPGA composer.
Tag: project
Simon Says… with LEDs!
At one point or another, we have all played the “Simon Says” game. In this game, one person, Simon (or Susan, Chad, or whoever happens to be the leader), will say “Simon says” and tell all of the other players to do something, such as raise their left hand. The catch in this game is that if the leader tells the other players to do something without saying the words “Simon says” and the other players do it anyway, they’re out. I personally really enjoy playing Simon Says, but I thought it could even be more fun if you could play Simon Says with a bunch of LEDs…
Some Basics of Frequency Modulation
Here’s a really great educational project for learning about frequency modulation using your Analog Discovery and Analog Parts Kit.
Beyond Theory: Operating a Shift Register
Have you ever been trying to learn how to do something and looked around online for help but got the impression that everybody else knew how to do it but never …
Motion-Sensing AC Switch with Built-in Timer
Hello, all! I just finished a new project, the motion-activated AC switch.
Digilent Education Processes – Blog / Digilent Products: What They Are and How to Use Them / Digilent Projects – Blog
Making Your Own Metronome
Microcontrollers can be utilized in a wide variety of applications, including musical applications. In keeping with this theme, I’m going to take a look today at how to create my own adjustable metronome using …
Digital Thermometer
Today I’m going to take a look into how to make a digital thermometer using parts from the chipKIT™ Starter Kit.
Remote Temperature Viewing on the Blackberry 10 Using the Digilent Basic I/O Shield
It is exciting to see all your posts and projects using Digilent products. This project posted by a Digilent user shows a step-by-step guide to using the Basic I/O Shield on the Blackberry 10 for remote temperature viewing and listening. There is also an earlier post in our blog about the I/O Shield and how cool it is. Check it out here!
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