ATMEGA 16/32 Breakout Board 8MHz 5V I2C SPI UART GPIO ADC

5v FTDI to ESP-01 3.3v AMS1117 Not Tested

for SparkFun IoT “Thing”, ESP-8266 board
see https://github.com/uChip/ThingShield

Breakout board for RFM23BP ISM band radio transceiver

D203S PIR signal processed by BISS0001 active only when photoresistor detects dark ambient conditions. PIR detection triggers 2600 mcd white led with 160 degree illumination for a time settable by a Murata potentiometer. Slide switch chooses between retrigger modes. In addition to the usual motion-activated illumination, the trigger signal from the BISS0001 is pinned out to the side of the board so other actions can be triggered such as camera control, relays, etc. Intended to be attached to a 9V battery for a compact motion controlled solution with the TI TPS714XX voltage regulator providing either 3V3 (here) or 5 V depending on the application.

TSSOP16 with triangle pattern back silkscreen

Tri / Sqr / Saw Eurorack LFO. Reverse engineered from a photo of a Doepfer A-143-3, with the addition of a bipolar LED indicator.

THIS VERSION HAS BEEN DEPRECATED. See v1.5 on OSH Park

ESP-01 & ESP-03 Breadboard Breakout

Provides voltage regulation and switches to enter programming mode (over FTDI or serial UART).

Goal

Provide a simple-to-use programmer for ESP8266 modules similar to Adafruit Huzzah ESP8266 module.

Usage:

Solder all components on, including your choice of ESP-01 or ESP-03. Insert UART connection into header at end of board. S1 will reset the board. To program board, hold S2 while hitting S1. S3 will select between 3.3V and 5V input on Vin (towards the ESP module is 5V).

Schematic

Schematic, BOM, and Ultiboard layout files can be found at the github repo.

Components:

U1 can take either castellated SMD pads (ESP-03) or a 2x4 .1" pitch female header (ESP-01).

R1-R4 = 10k 0603, R5 = 1k 0603.

C1&C3 = 10uF 0805, C2 = 0.1uF 0603.

LED1 = LTST-C190KFKT Orange 0603 LED.

U2 = LD1117AS33 3.3V 1A Voltage Regulator.

S1-S2 = KMR221NG LFS pushbutton momentary SPST switch. S3 = PCM12SM SPDT slide switch.

4x7seg + 4 rotary encoders for arduino micro

LGA16 footprint Accelerometer breakout board

Medidor de inductancia y capacitancia http://wp.me/p2uLfk-dg

Final Version for GameBoy EL_Panel Driver

V0.1

Breakout for Silicon Labs SI1132 I²C UV/Ambient Light Sensor

Limpet force meter 2015-05-21 15:10

DIP Breakout board for CYBLE-022001-00 BLE Module

This project uses the Analog Devices AD9951 DDS chip to create a NCO/VFO.

All components have been thoroughly documented within their properties to include vendor, vendor part number, and approximate cost.

A preliminary library for Arduino can be found at my VFO project website

S/PDIF optical output for Teensy 3.1.

Parts Required:

  Everlight PLT133/T6A connector, Digikey 1080-1434-ND
  Capacitor, 0.1 uF, 0805 size, Digikey 1276-1003-1-ND

How to use Digikey’s website to find alternate parts when any of these aren’t in stock.

The Teensy Audio library now officially supports S/PDIF output. WAV File Player Example (in Arduino: File > Examples > Audio > WavFilePlayer) has been updated to show how to use it.

The S/PDIF output object is now available in the Audio System Design Tool, so you can easily create arbitrarily complex audio projects with digital S/PDIF output.

Special thanks to Frank Boesing for developing the S/PDIF encoding code!

Ongoing development conversation here:

The S/PDIF signal is output on pin 22. An inexpensive connector (Digikey 1080-1434-ND), or simply a red LED, can be used to couple the digital audio to an optical TOSLINK cable! Resistors and a small transformer can also be used, for non-optical RCA connector S/PDIF.

Simple breakout board for the ESP8266 chip to provide wifi capability to the Teensy 3.1. Designed to take power from VIN via USB or LiPo battery and convert to 3V3 with a TLV7333 300 mA voltage regulator. Also on board is a Macronix 4 Mbit MX254006E SPI Flash memory chip. Small rgb led indicates power on, pcb antenna matched to 2.4 GHz. Can use either 26 or 40 MHz Seiko Epson crystal. The board has the same eight pins as the cheap Chinese modules as a first cut to see how hard it is to add wifi to Teensy 3.1 projects. The board is designed to solder directly on top of the Teensy just above the USB plug. Added led on TX, broke out five more GPIO pins including SPI port.