by Carlyn Maw on March 31, 2014, no comments
NEW! There will be a Part 7. I’m splitting the wrap-up off of this post. The last few posts have been very unphotogenic and I have one last unphotogenic step to get through before the step with more to see. Instead of burying the pretty, I’ll give the project glamor shots their own day. This […]
by Carlyn Maw on March 13, 2014, no comments
This is part 5 in the series of my getting to know the Intel Galileo Board. I made a project that uses pager motor based bees which buzz louder based on how much email is in my inbox. This is a derivative of the SparkFun Enginursday project that uses an LED display to show an […]
by Carlyn Maw on March 3, 2014, 4 comments
This is Part 4 of creating the BeeMail project. Previously I got the Galileo up and running, designed the Bees themselves and built the motor circuits. See the Table of Contents for this series at the bottom of the post. “All” that was left was to rework the code in the example project to suit […]
by Carlyn Maw on February 28, 2014, 5 comments
Most of the other parts of this series will be about the Galileo Board and the software driving the project. This installment is about the object itself, which to me is the most important. The Bees The visible parts all come from my work as a Tech Disrupter at the Intel Experience store. – The […]
by Carlyn Maw on February 16, 2014, 6 comments
This section of the write up covers: Intel Galileo Board out of the box to first sketch Retaining a sketch through reboot Wiring up an external LED I will be assuming familiarity with making Arduino projects. The goal is to point out potential gotcha’s for Arduino/MacOS users and to have record for myself in the […]
by Carlyn Maw on February 11, 2014, 5 comments
One of the benefits of working at the the Intel Experience Store was an excuse to play with an Intel Galileo Board. As a happy little AVR based Arduino programmer, the Galileo is not something I would have checked out otherwise. I’m glad to of had the opportunity because this project opened my eyes to […]