Posted in classic hacks, Microcontrollers, Repair Hacks Tagged 2516, 25L32, arduino, arduino mega, electron microscope, rom Post navigation ← Circuit-Sword Delivers Retro Justice ...

The LEGO2NANO teams were challenged to build a functioning scanning atomic force microscope, using only Lego pieces, Arduino microcontrollers, 3D-printed parts and consumer electronics.

The laser microscope is capable of providing 1300x magnification and attaining a resolution of 65,536 pixels (256 x 256) in an area of .05 x .05mm. Check out the video below to learn more and see ...

[Philip]’s Laser control Arduino shield. [Philip Nicovich] has been building laser sequencers over at the University of New South Wales. His platform is used to sequence laser excitation on his ...

How impressive is this? It's how to build what is described as a fully-functional microscope using Arduinos and a Raspberry Pi. There's also LEGO and 3D printing in the mix. It's the Gadget Master ...

An engineer from IBM’s research unit in Switzerland has built a $300 microscope out of LEGO bricks and other miscellaneous parts. And the results are so good, IBM Research has published them. In ...

Arduino + Raspberry Pi + LEGO == $300 motorised microscope. How impressive is this? It's how to build what is described as a fully-functional microscope using Arduinos and a Raspberry Pi. There's also ...