Since [Jordan’s] camera only has a single pixel, he has to move it around and take each reading one at a time. To accomplish this, the Arduino is hooked up to two servo motors.

Underneath the hood it’s an Arduino .ino file for the M5Stack’s ESP32, and thus shouldn’t present a particular challenge to most readers.

In the realm of DIY electronics, the Arduino UNO has emerged as a versatile platform for a myriad of projects. One such innovative project is the creation of a low-cost thermal camera, as ...

Atom Lite is a very compact development board in the M5Stack development kit series. It provides more GPIOs for user customization which is very suitable for embedded smart home devices and in making ...

M5Stack CORE2 for AWS IoT Edukit is based on the M5Stack Core2, coupled with Microchip ATECC608A Trust&GO secure element, supported by FreeRTOS, Arduino, MicroPython, and UIFlow.

This project uses a Raspberry Pi 2 or 3, an Arduino Uno, some servos, and a USB webcam. The end result is a camera mounted to the servo that’s controlled by the Arduino.

For more information on the new Arduino Nano thermal imaging camera jump over to the EEVBlog website for details and the Arduino code required to make your very own. Watch this video on YouTube.

SEE what happens when you take a Gameboy, camera, thermal printer, Arduino board and gun. The results are nostalgically awesome. Dmirtry Morozov has created the world’s most unnecessary, yet ...