class_a_driver
126 results for "class_a_driver"
test project nccm large
Net Class Clearance Matrix plugin for KiCad. Declare clearances between net classes from a matrix table.
test project nccm
Net Class Clearance Matrix plugin for KiCad. Declare clearances between net classes from a matrix table.
CAPE A 1
A functional, security conscious, Unmanned Aerial Vehicle based on the Firefly Class spacecraft Serenity from the 2002 show..
cm4 carrier
A functional, security conscious, Unmanned Aerial Vehicle based on the Firefly Class spacecraft Serenity from the 2002 show..
CAN PERIPH GW 1
A functional, security conscious, Unmanned Aerial Vehicle based on the Firefly Class spacecraft Serenity from the 2002 show..
Commo
A functional, security conscious, Unmanned Aerial Vehicle based on the Firefly Class spacecraft Serenity from the 2002 show..
ENC NACELLE 1
A functional, security conscious, Unmanned Aerial Vehicle based on the Firefly Class spacecraft Serenity from the 2002 show..
FlightEngineer
A functional, security conscious, Unmanned Aerial Vehicle based on the Firefly Class spacecraft Serenity from the 2002 show..
Observer
A functional, security conscious, Unmanned Aerial Vehicle based on the Firefly Class spacecraft Serenity from the 2002 show..
Pilot
A functional, security conscious, Unmanned Aerial Vehicle based on the Firefly Class spacecraft Serenity from the 2002 show..
XO
A functional, security conscious, Unmanned Aerial Vehicle based on the Firefly Class spacecraft Serenity from the 2002 show..
limelight usb audio interface
Custom STM32-based USB audio interface for a dynamic XLR microphone, featuring low-noise analog front-end design, audio ADC, USB Audio Class, and real-time DSP.
gyanbit screen
GyanBit is an open-source, DIY handheld game console designed for Indian students aged 12–17. It combines a browser-based IDE (GyanBit Studio) with custom RP2040-powered hardware, allowing students to write games in JavaScript and instantly play them on a physical 128×64 OLED screen.
gyanbit screen
The 16-bit console you build with code. Write JavaScript in the browser, simulate on a virtual OLED, and instantly flash to real hardware.
