Posted in Arduino Hacks, Transportation Hacks Tagged arduino, bicycle, bike, geometry, hall effect, servo, speed, speedometer, tire, wheel ← A Little IoT For Your PID Tea Kettle ...

Check out the TapLock system, which uses an Arduino Nano 33 BLE Sense to help secure your bike. It's featured on the Arduino blog - see here - but comes originally from hackster.io. With the Arduino ...

I had this idea of building my own bicycle lighting system totally personalized, the lights would have the exact lighting ...

This project by electronic engineering student Ronan Byrne uses an Arduino Nano connected to a standard exercise bike which, after a bit of hacking, can read the speed of a rider.

Arduino enthusiasts may be interested in a new bike lock project called the TapLock which uses a tinyML on Arduino to protect your bike from thieves. The team responsible for creating TapLock have ...

Arduino projects can help ease the learning curve of getting into programming, and even add some smart functionality to your everyday tasks around the house.

The Arduino Nano boards are worth it if your project calls for a small, lightweight microcontroller platform. Thanks to their compact form factor, they're ideal for applications, such as wearable ...

In this particular project, I contemplated a shield for Arduino Nano, which can gather weather-related information by a built-in BMP280 Temperature and Pressure Sensor, a photoresistor, and a ...

However, if you fancy estimating it with some electronic assistance, you might find this project from [Roni Bandini] interesting. [Roni] programmed an Arduino Nano R4 to estimate Pi using the ...