Building a serial port interface. Mount network shares. Build your own modifed firmware for La Fonera while keeping the original Fonera functionality.

Since www.wiikey.cn is up again but CircuitDB will continue hosting the most important files for you here.

This article is about connecting your Wii Remote to a PC. It describes various tools and programs to get you started. Once connected you can use it for various purposes like gaming, controlling slide in a presentation or just zapping through your audio/video playlist.

Thomas Scarborough has made a collection of all his designs available to the plubic. At the moment the series consists of a total of of 4 books. I am proud to present that The Best of Thomas Scarborough: Book 1 is avalable for download in PDF format at CircuitDB.com! Best of all: It's completely FREE OF CHARGE!

DSerial is a piece of hardware for the Nintendo DS. It adds USB, UART and IO interface to your DS. As a bonus it also has tilt sensor attached to it. In this article you will find a review of the DSerial. Alsp expect some example uses of DSerial.

This article contains several libraries and other pieces of code to be used in your own DS homebrew projects. Current projects: - libhttp - parse_url - libspi

This article is about making homebrew software and running it on the DS. It will give you an overview of how to run homebrew, and how to make it. This article will continue to grow like I will continue to explore the possibilities of homebrew software on the Nintendo DS. For now it covers the subject of running homebrew software on your DS using a supercard. I also added some information to get DSlinux and Beup running.

My major Project this term was to design and build a device that would intercept a servo signal from a Futaba Radio Controller, decipher it and convert it into a binary logic when the pulse widths reached a certain length. The device is required to control our robot for the Skills Canada competition. This is be done by connecting the output of the Futaba receiver to a PIC Microcontroller and using a small script known as the PULSIN command. The command measures the pulse width of the signal and stores it to a variable where it can then be compared to user set constants. Once the pulse width is matched to a constant and the resulted command executed a pin on an output port would be pulled high to drive a power transistor. The transistor can be used to drive small devices either on or off, or by combining 2 outputs driving relays are capable of switching a motor between forward and reverse. Copyright 2006 Barret R. de Visser

Thomas Scarborough was interviewed by Dean Huster, a former columnist of Poptronics magazine in the USA, interviewed. Thomas Scarborough was until recently the world's most widely published electronics "journo". His designs have featured on the covers of Everyday Practical Electronics, Elektor, Nuts & Volts, Popular Mechanics, Servo, and Silicon Chip magazines.