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1.4

Versione principaleM

10/24/2023 da Pete Prodoehl

Cappello con orecchie da coniglio illuminate

Scritto Da: Natasha Dzurny (e 2 altri collaboratori)

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Cappello con orecchie da coniglio illuminate3 passi

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Introduzione

Crea un cappello con orecchie da coniglio che si illumina quando lo indossi!

Esiste una versione a colori e una in bianco e nero, entrambe ottime per attività da colorare.

Puoi realizzare questo progetto (e molti altri!) con il nostro Kit di circuiti di carta.

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Make a Bunny Ears Hat that lights up when you put it on!

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Progetti arduino e raspberry

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It won't be an exaggeration if I call Raspberry Pi a revolutionary gadget. When it was first launched in the year 2011-12, people just couldn't believe that a computer can be available in just $25.

If you bought a Pi and wondering what should do with my Raspberry Pi, I have got your back. I am going to list some cool Raspberry Pi projects that you can start following in your free time.

These Raspberry Pi project ideas are not limited to Pi. You can use them with other Raspberry Pi like devices such as Orange Pi, Khadas etc.

25 Cool Raspberry Pi Projects

I have listed several these project ideas by categorizing them in terms of the level of complexity (beginner, intermediate, and advanced). Some projects need additional equipment and sensors as well.

Of course, it is worth noting that it will be subjective to what expertise you have. So, let us take a look at the project ideas.
Beginner Level Raspberry Pi Projects
1. Media Server

Building a media server using Rasberry Pi is the most common and probably the easiest project there is.

You can take a look at some of the best media server software available for Linux and get started.

To know more about it, you can refer to the official documentation of using Kodi with Raspberry Pi (which is one of the media server software available).

2. Weather Station

If you're good at building projects with electronic components, building a weather station using Raspberry Pi should be fun for you.

This may not be the easiest one to start with - but it's quite simple if you carefully look into the project requirements.

You will be able to collect weather data using a variety of sensors as per your requirements. The project has been listed on the official website to help you build it as easily as possible.

3. The Parent Detector

Yet another project from Raspberry Pi's official website, this project uses minimal hardware to set up a motion detector which then triggers a video recording using the Raspberry Pi camera module.

The use-case for this can be a lot of things. If you are a parent, you can keep an eye on your child when they enter their room. In either case, this can also come in handy to keep an eye on your door as a security measure to check when someone arrives.

You can find all the necessary details on Raspberry Pi's official site.

4. FM Radio Station

Raspberry Pi is an inexpensive device for making an FM radio station. The pre-requisites may not be much but is worth exploring for fun.

Do note that you may not want to interfere with the local FM frequencies. You can find all the details to set it up by clicking the button below.

5. Minecraft Game Sever

Minecraft is a quite popular game. However, if you want a personal server, you might have to pay a premium.

Fret not, you can use your Raspberry Pi to build a local server, create your own world and have fun with your family/friends.

6. Temperature Log

It was something interesting I found on the official website to help you learn a few things like - how to write data to a file etc.

Here, you will be recording the temperature using the sensor present.

For this, you will be utilizing the command-line to monitor the temperature of Raspberry Pi.

7. Retro Gaming Console

You can turn your Raspberry Pi into a gaming console by simply installing an OS on an SD card and transfer a few files to it.

We also have an article on how you can turn your old PC into a Retrogaming console if you are curious.

I have linked a resource to help you make this project in the button below:

8. Full-Fledged Desktop

If you do not want to invest a lot to build a PC, you can easily utilize your Raspberry Pi to build one.

Technically, your Raspberry Pi will be the heart of your PC and you will need to add accessories (monitor, keyboard, mouse, etc) to turn it into a PC. You can also choose to build a custom case for the board if you want - which is totally optional.

Obviously, the PC won't be powerful enough for all kinds of tasks - but it will be usable. You can also check out the experience of having Raspberry Pi 4 as a desktop replacement on their official website as a reference to this project.
Intermediate Level Raspberry Pi Project Ideas
9. Build a LAMP Web Server with WordPress

If you are into web development, you can try setting up a LAMP (Linux + Apache + MySQL + PHP) server and install WordPress to create a website. You can also choose to make something else from scratch without installing WordPress.

You will be able to access the site on any device on the same network as your Raspberry Pi.

10. Laser Tripwire

It is a similar concept to the parent detector that uses a motion sensor. In this case, a laser beam is used to detect activity whenever someone breaks the beam.

You just need a few things to set up the alarm and complete the tripwire. Of course, this is a simple project to start with that has potentially different applications.

11. Print Server

What if you can turn your old printer to work on a network of devices even without requiring a built-in WiFi feature?

Well, that's what this project is about. You will be able to access your printer from multiple devices using a print server. Check out all the details to help build one by clicking the button below.

12. Time Lapse Camera

Looking for a cheap dedicated time-lapse camera? Well, you can do it yourself with a Raspberry Pi.

You can use the Pi camera module or explore other options as well.

13. Music Box

You can build a button-controlled music box using Raspberry Pi to have a great time with your kids or anyone who loves music.

When you press a button, it will play a sound. You can find the short description of the project in the video above, for more details click on the button below.

14. Google Home On Raspberry Pi

If you could configure and set up Google Assistant on your Raspberry Pi, you can turn it into an inexpensive Google Home DIY alternative, right?

Fortunately, you can achieve that with your Raspberry Pi. Find out more about it in the video above.

15. Build Smart TV Box

If you know how to set up a media server on Raspberry Pi (as mentioned in the first project idea of this article), you can make this happen too.

With the help of the Kodi box (or similar), you can build your own personal smart TV box powered by the media server of your choice.

16. Add Gesture Controls To Raspberry Pi

You can add the ability to have gesture controls for any of your projects on Raspberry Pi using a Flick board.

It may not be the cheapest project but it is an impressive touch for your Raspberry Pi project.
Advanced Level Raspberry Pi Project Ideas
17. Tor Router

If you are someone who wants to explore ways to enhance your personal digital privacy, you can start by building your own local Tor onion router.

With this, you can scramble your Internet connection and remain anonymous with your browsing activities. It is just something like a VPN but technically different.

18. Control LEDs with your voice

This is quite interesting. I have already mentioned a project where you can set up Google Assistant on your Raspberry Pi. However, in this case, you will be able to control the LEDs with your voice.

You will not need the assistant this time, all you need is the Google AIY voice kit. This has been featured on the list of official DIY projects using Raspberry Pi, you can get more information there.

19. WiFi Extender

If you want to increase the range of your WiFi network, you might have to opt for a premium gadget that can help you do that or you can utilize Raspberry Pi to get the job done.

Yes, that's right, you can build a WiFi extender by just using your Raspberry Pi.

20. VPN Server

You do not need to trust the VPN providers if you can build your own local VPN server. It can be quite challenging to make it happen.

So, if you are up for some action, you can use your Raspberry Pi to make a private VPN server for your connection. Explore more about it here:

21. Home Automation Using Raspberry Pi

A lot of powerful projects can be done using the Raspberry Pi, one of which is - 'Home Automation'.

If I want to implement home automation, it will be expensive. But, if I end up using Raspberry Pi to create something similar, it will require less investment. Of course, you will have to explore and improve to make it a reliable system but you can get started with the basics.

22. Local Cloud Server

You can also build your own cloud using Raspberry Pi. You can also install Nextcloud on it to protect and store your data.

A lot of exciting things to explore once you have your own cloud, right?

23. Portable Hacking Device

Let me make one thing clear, I am not encouraging you to do something illegal (just like the movies) by building a portable hacking device.

So, just for educational/testing purposes, feel free to try making your own portable device for hacking using Raspberry Pi.

24. Smart Gloves

Making a pair of smart gloves is really a cool project with Raspberry Pi. In my college days, I witnessed a senior make this thing, it was interesting.

You can refer to the official resource for this project and get started.

25. Ad Blocker

With Raspberry Pi, you can easily implement a network-wide Adblocker so that you won't have to install adblockers separately on devices or browsers.

You need to utilize Pi-Hole (the ad blocker) to set it up. Check out the video above and the official resource through the button below.
Wrapping Up
Here, I listed some of the most interesting projects that I could find that might come in handy for you.

If you know some other cool ideas, let me know in the comments down below. I might update this list of Raspberry Pi projects with your idea.

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25 Raspberry Pi Projects Anyone Can Follow [2020]

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It won't be an exaggeration if I call Raspberry Pi a revolutionary gadget. When it was first launched in the year 2011-12, people just couldn't believe that a computer can be available in just $25. If you bought a Pi and wondering what should do with my Raspberry Pi, I have got your back.

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Un modo molto semplice e creativo per avvicinare i bambini a giocare con le STEM è quello di costruire assieme a loro dei semplici circuiti elettrici di carta.

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FREE PDF Download - (5) Paper Circuit Project Templates

A paper circuit is a low-voltage electronic circuit that is created on paper or cardboard using conductive copper tape, LEDs and a power source such as a coin-cell battery. Creating paper circuits is a good way to teach the basics of electricity and how circuits function. In addition to being educational, they can also be a fun makerspace project that helps to bring artwork and paper craft to life. By adding sensors, buzzers and motors to your circuit, you can also add another dimension of interactivity. These simple projects are great for all ages and all makerspaces.

A paper circuit smiley for Halloween! Got inspired from the new book by @Makerspaces_com #papercircuits pic.twitter.com/366y0PxCGN

- cincoutprabu (@cincoutprabu) October 10, 2016

There are a lot of creative and imaginative ways to create a paper circuit. These examples from Jie Qi at Chibitronics are truly amazing. Take a look at her Flickr page too see even more paper circuit creations.

Creating paper circuits is a natural fit for the classroom or library. Here's a good example:

Making paper circuits to "illuminate" a concept in our course or classroom. We are #makers !!#MAETy1 pic.twitter.com/GiSF50RgCJ

- Katie Dahmer (@k_dahmer) June 23, 2016

More Friday morning fun with paper circuits! #tinkeringmooc Planning this for Maker Club @ROMS_Learning pic.twitter.com/pOEsnn76hZ

- Jill Gardy Hill (@jmgardyhill) August 5, 2016

This video shows how Milan Dahal used paper circuits to create animation.

Paper cricket #paperCircuits pic.twitter.com/4zhsZCJNs3

- सुरेश (@SuRayShG) September 11, 2016

FREE PDF Download - (5) Paper Circuit Project Templates

There are a wide variety of paper circuit projects you can do. Shown below are most of the materials that you will need in order to complete these different projects. Later in this post, you will learn how to create a simple circuit and will only need copper tape, an LED and a coin cell battery.

Coin-cell battery (3V) CR2032

Copper tape (1/4″) with conductive adhesive

LED - 5mm, 10mm, surface mount or similiar

DC Hobby motor - 130 size

Buzzer - mechanical or piezo

LilyPad button board or slide switch

Paper clip or Binder clip

Clear tape

Double-sided foam tape

Card stock paper - 65-110 lb

Printer/copy paper

Brass brads

Circuit Stickers from Chibitronics (optional)

Circuit Scribe - conductive ink pen (optional)

Electric Paint from Bare Conductive (optional)

The great thing about paper circuits is the ability to create a circuit without the need for soldering. Having said that, you can use a soldering iron for specific reasons which will be explained later. Another optional tool is a paper trimmer which is great for when you are creating paper crafts that light up. Using a paper trimmer is also a safer option then scissors if you are doing this project with younger kids.

WARNINGS - Copper tape can have very sharp edges and is able to cut skin like a paper cut so be careful. Also, this project is low voltage 3v DC and is NOT intended to be used with your wall outlet or 120v. There are small items used in this project such as LEDs and can be a choking hazard for children under 3 years. Most importantly, have fun !

Introduction

Creating a paper circuit is a very fun and easy way to learn about circuits while being creative at the same time. In this tutorial, we are going to make a "simple circuit" which is the most basic of all circuits. To begin with, check out this introductory video from Chibitronics that gives a quick overview about working with copper tape.

Step 1 - Print Out The Template

Before we start you will need to download our Simple Circuit template and print it out on standard printer paper. Card stock is not needed for this particular paper circuit project.

You can also right-click the image below and choose "Save Link As" to save the printable template to your computer.

Step 2 - Apply Copper Tape to Trace Lines

Apply copper tape to all trace lines as marked in brown on the template. Smooth the copper down with your finger. Try to maintain a continuous strip of copper tape versus cutting it at the corners. Fold copper tape at the corners by bending it at a 45′ angle in the opposite direction of where you are going. Then fold it back at a 180′ angle and continue applying to the trace line.

Make sure to leave a gap in the copper tape so the LED can be mounted properly.

Cut the remaining copper tape once you reach the designated battery area.

Step 3 - Score and Fold

Score and then fold the corner line. A scoring tool is very helpful when making folds during a paper circuit project.

Step 4 - Mount LED to Copper Trace

Mount the LED to the copper trace using clear tape. To do this, bend both legs of the LED at a 90′ angle and then tape legs securely to the copper. Make sure that the long leg of the LED goes to the positive (+) side of the copper trace.

The image below from shows how to tell which leg of an LED is positive. If the legs have been cut, you can also determine which side is negative by looking for the flat side of the LED casing.

Step 5 - Attach Battery To Circuit

Last step is to place the coin-cell battery on the copper trace. In this example, make sure the battery (-) is facing down on the copper. The corner flap which is (+) should then be able to contact the battery (+) when folded.

At this point you can secure the corner using a paper clip or binder clip.

FREE PDF Download - (5) Paper Circuit Project Templates

Optional - you can create a paper battery holder which securely holds your coin-cell battery. Chibitronics has a wonderful step-by-step tutorial on how to create one of these.

To create a paper circuit you don't always need to use copper tape. Another good option is to use conductive ink ( Circuit Scribe) or electric paint ( Bare Conductive) to help form the circuit. There are pros and cons however to using these products over copper tape. For example, if you choose to use electric paint you will need to wait a few minutes for the product to dry. According to the manufacturer, "the conductivity of Electric Paint increases as it dries, therefore it is important to wait until it is completely dry to test your projects". But the good thing about using paint and ink is that you are able to make very unique shapes and patterns that you wouldn't have been able to with copper tape.

Below is a great example of a paper circuit project involving conductive ink or electric paint. Make a greeting card that lights up !

#Makerspace project - make an electric greeting card w/ conductive paint via @instructables https://t.co/dtg4fQZxxk pic.twitter.com/4bpeHqqhn1

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) April 23, 2016

A great alternative to the standard LED are Circuit Stickers by Chibitronics. A circuit sticker is a peel-and-stick LED for creating circuits and craft projects. They can be stuck to almost any surface such as paper, plastic, fabric etc. They work with copper tape, conductive ink or even electric paint. Chibitronics also has a line of sensor and effects stickers in addition to the LED sticker. These add-ons can make your project blink, pulse or be responsive to sound.

When using these, make sure to stick the narrow side of the sticker to the negative side of the copper trace. The larger side of the circuit sticker is positive. One great advantage of circuit stickers is their low power consumption. You can light up more circuit stickers per (1) 3v battery than you could using standard LEDs.

Is your LED not lighting? Most of the time it's a very simple fix. Here is a list of the common ways to make your paper circuit functional.

1. Make sure that the LONG leg of your LED is secured to the positive (+) side of the circuit because this is easy to mix up.

2. Sometimes the LED legs are just not contacting the copper tape well enough. Rub the clear tape that secures the LED to ensure there is a solid connection with the copper tape below.

3. Inspect the battery. Make sure the negative (-) of the battery is touching the negative side of the copper tape and the same goes with the positive. Furthermore make sure there is a solid connection between the battery and copper. Sometimes you need to tape the battery down using clear tape.

4. It's highly recommended that you try to maintain a continuous strip of copper foil versus cutting it. But sometimes you just need to make a cut. Make sure you push down and rub the two pieces of copper that are taped together. There needs to be a solid connection.

5. Ensure all copper tape has been smoothed down on the paper with as few wrinkles as possible.

6. Is there a short in the circuit? A short can happen when the positive and negative copper tape make contact with each other. Check around the battery area and the LED area which are common places for this to happen.

7. If you're using a LilyPad switch make sure it is taped down firmly to the copper tape below it. Also, there needs to be a gap in the copper directly below the switch as outlined on the template.

8. Finally, are your parts even functional? At times you might just have a bad battery or bad LED. One easy way to test both of these items is to place the LED directly onto the battery. Make sure the LONG leg is touching the positive side of the battery.

LEDs are used in a ton of #makerspace projects. Here's a simple way to test one. Remember long leg is positive. https://t.co/41ZOiIW9Gb

- Makerspaces.com (@Makerspaces_com) September 15, 2016

Now that you've seen how to create the basic circuit, we're going to step it up a notch and add a switch to control the LED.

Step 1 - Print Circuit Template

Download our Simple Circuit w/ Switch template and print it out on standard printer paper. Card stock is not needed for this particular paper circuit project.

You can also right-click the image below and choose "Save Link As" to save the printable template to your computer.

Step 2 - Apply Copper Tape to Trace Lines

Apply the copper tape to all brown trace lines on the template. Try to maintain a continuous strip of copper tape versus cutting it at the corners. Fold copper tape at the corners by bending it at a 45′ angle in the opposite direction of where you are going. Then fold it back at a 180′ angle and continue applying to the trace line. Make sure to leave a gap in the copper tape so the LED can be mounted properly. Cut the remaining copper tape once you reach the designated battery area.

Step 3 - Score and Fold

Score and then fold the corner line. A scoring tool is very helpful when making folds during a paper circuit project.

Step 4 - Mount LED to Copper Trace

Mount the LED to the copper trace using clear tape. To do this, bend both legs of the LED at a 90′ angle and then tape legs securely to the copper. Make sure that long leg of the LED goes to the positive (+) side of the copper trace.

Step 5 - Attach Battery To Circuit

The next step is to place the coin-cell battery on the copper trace. In this example, make sure the battery (-) is facing down on the copper. The corner flap which is (+) should then be able to contact the battery (+) when folded. Finally, add a paperclip or binder clip to secure the corner.

Step 6 - Attach LilyPad Switch To Circuit

Finally, the LilyPad switch needs to be taped on top of the copper tape. Make sure there is a gap in the copper below the switch as outlined on the template. We love the LilyPad switch because of it's small form factor but there are other ways to create a switch. We outline this alternative method below.

These LilyPad button and slide switches are available at .

If you don't have a LilyPad switch you can always create a switch with a flap of paper with copper on it. Tape the paper switch over the gap with the copper facing down. Press down on the switch to close the circuit and turn on the LED.

We've put together a collection of 5 beautifully designed paper circuit templates that have step-by-step instructions on them. We hope you like these projects and we would love to see what you design. Follow us on Twitter @Makerspaces_com and show us your paper circuits. Have fun and keep learning !

FREE PDF Download - (5) Paper Circuit Project Templates

The internet is filled with great information on paper circuits and here are some of our favorite resources.
Paper Circuits - The Tinkering Studio
Paper Circuits with Copper Tape - High-Low Tech

The Great Big Guide to Paper Circuits - Sparkfun

Paper Circuit Tutorials - Chibitronics

Getting Started with Circuit Stickers - Jie Qi

Plan and Build Your Circuit - Adafruit

Simple Paper Circuit - Make

has a really great learning section on their site which covers almost every maker topic out there. If you want to dig deeper into circuits and electricity, check out their video series called Circuit Playground.

Follow @Makerspaces_com

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Paper Circuits For Makerspaces - Makerspaces.com

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5 Free Paper Circuit Templates - Paper circuits are great makerspace projects for teaching electricity & circuits. Paper Circuit Tutorial PDF

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1. ARDUINO BLINK. FACCIAMO LAMPEGGIARE UN LED.
https://www.progettiarduino.com/1-arduino-blink.html
Inserisci la programmazione che trovi nel programma arduino e precisamente in esempio con la funzione blink e poi il led lampeggierà.

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In questa pagina di progetti e tutorial impareremo l’elettronica base per creare circuiti con Arduino e ad utilizzare il suo ambiente di programmazione.

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Progetti e Tutorial realizzati con Arduino

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Basic Electronic projects: How to use 5V/3.3V power supply module in breadboard.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=i9l51qYtpJM

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Tutto con la carta e led

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Prima di continuare, tre minuti di magia con i soffioni di Jie Qi. Soffiando sulle infiorescenze, i semi si disperdono e generano nuovi fiori grazie ai circuiti e ai componenti nascosti all'interno del quadro interattivo.

CIRCUITO

Un circuito è un percorso chiuso in cui circola la corrente elettrica. E' costituito da componenti elettrici collegati tra loro da fili conduttori. I componenti possono essere soltanto due, come la pila e la lampadina presenti in una torcia elettrica, oppure milioni, come quelli, microscopici, all'interno di un computer. Componente fondamentale di un circuito è un generatore come può essere una pila.

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Parlare di circuiti non è sempre facile, soprattutto se ci si rivolge ai più piccoli, che hanno bisogno di passare attraverso l'esperienza e la sperimentazione come quella che può offrire un approccio di tipo laboratoriale STEAM.Ecco alcuni materiali e idee che possono essere usati per introdurre la teoria dei circuiti elettrici.BRAINSTORMINGCome funziona una torcia elettrica?...

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Primo progetto: come accendere e spegnere un LED.

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Arduino - 1 - Accendere e spegnere un LED [ITA]

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Piattaforma per i progetti con Elegoo uno R3

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Dear Customers,

Thank you for your support and purchasing Elegoo products.

Please feel free to download the tutorial and be noted that tutorials on our website will be updated sooner than the ones you have on CD.

If you find anything inconsistent, please refer to the one you downloaded from our website.

Should you have any questions or suggestions please drop us a line at service@elegoo.com

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Dear Customers, Thank you for your support and purchasing Elegoo products. Please feel free to download the tutorial and be noted that tutorials on our website will be updated sooner than the ones you have on CD. If you find anything inconsistent, please refer to the one you downloaded from our website.

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Elegoo UNO R3 per Arduino Progetto di una Piccola Robot Auto Car V2.0 con Tutorial in Italiano con UNO R3, Modulo Segui Linea, 

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Elegoo UNO R3 per Arduino Progetto di una Piccola Robot Auto Car V2.0 con Tutorial in Italiano con UNO R3, Modulo Segui Linea, 

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Elegoo Smart Robot Auto Car: Un kit educativo per principianti(bambini) per toccare con mano la programmazione arduino, assemblare ed avere conoscenze con I'elettronica. Essa è una soluzione alternatica per imparare a creare dei robot con Arduino

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Elegoo Robot Car Kit V3.0 - Unboxing und Vorstellung des Inhalts

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Strawbees funziona in modo grandioso in autonomia ma diventa più che grandioso implementando i progetti con elementi di elettronica ed è per questo che Strawbees collabora con alcuni tra i più importanti marchi di elettronica educativa: è infatti perfettamente integrabile con littleBits, micro:bit, Arduino, Quirkbot, MakeyMakey, Raspberry Pi e LEGO!

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Numerosi progetti con Arduino

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Attività per la scuola dell'Infanzia e Primaria.

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Come creare un "Sapientino" | #tinkering

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Education a scuola.

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Computing is a vital aspect of today's world. We want to empower teachers to give young people the skills they need to shape this world.

That's why we provide high-quality CPD training courses, classroom resources, and online events for teachers. All for free.

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Computing is a vital aspect of today's world. We want to empower teachers to give young people the skills they need to shape this world. That's why we provide high-quality CPD training courses, classroom resources, and online events for teachers. All for free.

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Elettronica in modo spartano

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Open-source electronic prototyping platform enabling users to create interactive electronic objects.

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Elettronica semplicemente a scuola.