Issue #164 - Drums
It’s Friday!
We’ve had a great week at Pi Towers, catching up with all your latest builds while planning our entry for Pi Wars 3.0.
Fancy building your own network of rustic drum speakers? How about a pan-and-tilt surveillance system to see what those drums get up to when you’re not home?*
Matt Richardson went under the sea with the OpenROV, Gordon wrote up the all-you-need-to-know guide to USB booting on the Pi, and the education team applied aftersun to some serious sunburn from Camp Bestival.
And if that’s not enough, remember you still have until Sunday to apply for the Digital Making Day later this month.
Have a great weekend of fun and making and remember, you can still download the new issue of The MagPi Magazine and our new Minecraft Essentials for free. Marvellous!
Peace,
Alex
*probably not a lot… being drums.
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Pi Wars 3.0
(raspberrypi.org) The monster of robot battling comes to Cambridge in April -
Pi 3 Booting: Part One
(raspberrypi.org) The USB mass storage boot beta explained -
Digital Making Day
(raspberrypi.org) Applications OPEN for 12 to 18-year-olds -
Adafruit's Windows IoT Guides
(blog.adafruit.com) Four new guides from Adafruit -
Networked Drum Speakers
(youtube.com) Build a 'Gilligan's Island Sonos System' -
D.I.Y. Pan-and-Tilt Security System
(makeuseof.com) Control a surveillance camera via the web -
Sniff for Bluetooth
(hackaday.com) Log Bluetooth devices with a Pi -
LED Display Sign
(youtube.com) Bob builds a warning sign for his workshop -
Facial Recognition Door
(hackster.io) Build with Windows IoT
-
The Human Sensor
(theguardian.com)
Changes in urban pollution become visible -
OpenRov: Underwater Exploration
(raspberrypi.org)
Successful Kickstarter upgrades to the Pi -
Alexa on a Boat
(raspberrypi.org)
Using Alexa as a disembodied deck hand -
Camp Bestival 2016 Photos
(facebook.com)
Check out a few of our favourite photos from Camp Bestival -
Code Club Volunteer Training Day
(eventbrite.co.uk)
Join us in Cambridge on August 17th -
Mini NES with NFC
(daftmike.com)
DaftMike rightly takes the internet by storm with his build
This newsletter is curated by Raspberry Pi