Install WLED on the Matrix Portal M3 and connect it to an LED matrix for high resolution 2D graphics. Add a diffusion layer and a laser-cut design to make a gorgeous and unique piece of art.

Create a stack of acrylic laser-cut shapes and add the illusion of motion by running animated lights across the edge. Use the onboard microphone in the Mini Sparkle Motion to make the lights dance to your music.

Raspberry Pi meets eInk in the beautiful art piece that displays one frame at a time so slowly that you can really appreciate it. Based on Tom Whitwell's SlowMovie project

Build better routines with this no‑code MagTag project that uses Adafruit IO Actions to track three daily goals.

Searches for photos on pixelfed.social by tag using the JSON API. Downloads the images resized to fit the display resolution and displays them on a DVI capable display connected to the Fruit Jam.

Build an internet-connected pool notifier to alert the neighborhood that the pool party is underway! In this guide, you'll use Adafruit IO and WipperSnapper firmware to build a pool party notifier that raises a flag and displays a message on an E-Ink screen. This project can be completed without programming or soldering.

These 3D printed custom juggling balls can light up and send MIDI triggers to your computer or synth using ESP-NOW and built-in accelerometers.

In the 80's before ChatGPT, gamers had another way to have conversations with their computers: Zork and Z Machine games.

Build a wise cracking skull to MC your Halloween costume party. This project uses a Raspberry Pi 5 paired with a NoIR PiCamera and speaker bonnet. The Pi runs a Python script with OpenCV person detection. When a person crosses paths with the skull, a picture is sent to Claude with a prompt requesting a kind hearted corny dad joke about the person's Halloween costume. The returned joke is sent through text to speech and played through a speaker attached to the speaker bonnet.

Control the fans your inflatable props with a Circuit Playground Express. Set timers to turn the fans on and off, making your inflatable creatures dance around your yard! The magic is in the relays.

This fork of the Pico-286 project has been updated to support the Adafruit Fruit Jam hardware. It supports sound via the onboard I2S DAC, graphics with the built-in DVI video output, and USB keyboard input from the USB Host ports.

Emulate this 16-bit game console from 1988 on your Fruit Jam This project pairs the Fruit Jam with an HDMI display, and USB game controller, to let you re-live the glory days of these sprite-tastic consoles.

The Adafruit STHS34PF80 IR Presence / Motion Sensor is like a deluxe version of the classic PIR sensor in that it has an IR sensing element that works up to 4 meters away and doesn't require a lens, which makes it easier to integrate into small enclosures. It also comes with a full I2C interface so you can get detailed information about how much IR was detected, and whether there's presence, movement, or temperature changes.

3D print an Apple Macintosh Classic inspired enclosure for the Adafruit Fruit Jam.

Relive the 80s classic computing era with this Apple //e emulator. Choose from hundreds of favorites with the Total Replay bundle downloaded from archive.org. Or load up .dsk files from URLs or local files. Brush up on your Basic programming skills.

Ever wanted to model an Adafruit part before it even arrives in the mail? In this guide, turn ordinary product photos into perfectly scaled reference images inside FreeCAD. You’ll learn how to line things up, set real-world dimensions, and sketch accurate outlines.

Learn how to use a Raspberry Pi Pico board with Arduino using the Earl Philhower core, which makes use very much like other Arduino-capable boards.

Each USB device has a vendor ID (VID) and product ID (PID). These codes identify the manufacturer and product. With this project, you'll use a Feather RP2040 USB Host running CircuitPython that shows the VID and PID on a mounted device for a simple plug and play way to learn the mysteries of your devices.

What's the deal with all of these eInk displays? Why is this example code that I found showing a bunch of jumbled pixels instead of a beautiful, dithered Blinka? If these are your questions, then you are in the right place. This guide will show you everything you need to get going with your chosen bare eInk display.

CircuitPython that lets you place and move logic gates, buttons, and outputs. Experiment with each type of gate, learning it's logical rules visually. Chain gates together to create more complex systems. Integrate physical buttons and NeoPixels with the logic gate signals.

3D print a case for the MagTag. Features a print-in-place kickstand.

This indoor air quality monitor will help you keep track of particulates in the air, keep an eye on your indoor carbon dioxide levels, and more. All without writing a single line of code.

This project is a low-cost, easy to build IoT device that can help you to remotely monitor your indoor crops or exotic plants. Using Adafruit IO, you can remotely see your sensor data in real time on a mobile device giving you a visual user interface.

Did you miss out on your chance on an Atari Video Music back in the day? Worry not, because with the powers of Fruit Jam and CircuitPython combined you can build an homage to the short lived but legendary psychedelic music visualizer.

Make a magic mirror that delivers a message to anyone who approaches. Use WLED and the Sparkle Motion board and a PIR motion sensor together with edge-lit, laser etched acrylic to make magic messages appear.