Posted in Arduino Hacks, Radio Hacks Tagged amplifier, arduino, diy, fm, LM4811, oled, PAM8403, radio, receiver, sh1106, TEA5767, tuner Post navigation ← Quick Reload For Your Glue Sticks: The ...

With an Arduino Nano as the brains and controller for an Si4703 breakout board, he builds a completely functional and portable FM radio. A small OLED display lets the user see audio volume ...

Because some hardware setup is required to build up a functioning radio, an Arduino can be used to supply the voltage and control the radio chip. The 3.3-V power can be taken from the Arduino’s ...

Arduino enthusiasts looking for a new project to keep them busy over the weekend may be interested in a new Arduino FM Radio Project, which uses an ATmega328-based board to communicate with a ...

Adafruit has announced the availability of its new LoRa Radio Bonnet with OLED enabling you to add more radio options with the range of Adafruit Radio ...

Arduino is little open source circuit board that lets you create some fairly compelling projects with a few lines of code and some circuit boards. The latest addition to the project is LiquidWare ...

Short-range radio specilaist LPRS has introduced a stacked module that allows Arduino boards to communicate wirelessly with other Arduino boards or PC hosts. The system uses the supplier’s easyRadio ...

The tiny Pixel 2.0 is basically an Arduino board wedded to a tiny 1.5" 128x128 color OLED screen. This means you can stick it inside a wearable and TechCrunch Desktop Logo TechCrunch Mobile Logo ...

A pledge of just $45 gets you a single Micro-View with OLED Display, while $55 lands you the MicroView plus USB Programmer. $95 lands you the MicroView, USB Programmer, Learning Kit, and a Cross ...