Rainwater tank level monitoring with Raspberry Pi Pico W
I have a rainwater tank in my garden and I’m a tinkerer, so I decided to do some water level monitoring. For this I used a Raspberry Pi Pico W, which is small, cheap and has integrated Wi-Fi.
I have a rainwater tank in my garden and I’m a tinkerer, so I decided to do some water level monitoring. For this I used a Raspberry Pi Pico W, which is small, cheap and has integrated Wi-Fi.
I created an Internet of Things smart box for ExitShop to display the current number of orders and, most importantly, play a melody (like Super Mario) when a new order arrives.
In our house, we have underfloor heating controlled by a Tecomat box, which opens and closes valves based on the temperature in each room and the set target temperature, allowing hot water to flow into each room separately.
I built my weather station a few years ago, but only now do I dare to write an article about it. The weather station is open source, but there is no documentation or anything like that. You can find it on GitHub for inspiration. It’s really just a project for fun.
OttoDIY is an open source project with a wide community. Essentially, it is a small robot made up of an Arduino, 4 servo motors, an ultrasonic sensor, and a few other parts from a 3D printer.
After about a year of development, I would like to introduce our new project - ARCO1500 8-bit gaming console.
I made a digital thermometer using the following components:
I bought a hamster for an ungodly amount of money at Petshop for my workplace. His name is Pixie IV. and yes, he is already the fourth dwarf hamster with this name… don’t ask what happened to III.
I have founded a new “mini-shop”, or as we call it in ExitShop, a “one-page e-shop”, this time focused on Arduino and accessories - it’s called Bastlíme.eu.
My childhood dream came true and I built my own remote-controlled car. What does it contain?
I’m back after 9 months, just like when a child is born, I am reborn on this blog. However, let’s get to the topic.