Posted in classic hacks, Microcontrollers, Repair Hacks Tagged 2516, 25L32, arduino, arduino mega, electron microscope, rom ← 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 result was a US $300 modular and motorized microscope that combines my three favorite adulthood hobbies: Arduino, Raspberry Pi, and [LEGO],” Temiz writes.

If Lego and Raspberry Pi are your go-to parts, you can set your sights on this Lego/Pi/Arduino microscope. Do you have your own preferred solution for seeing yourself through a hazy situation?

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.

Makers and developers might be interested in this new project which has been published by Instructables user “Venkes”, who has created a DIY laser scanning microscope using an Arduino Uno ...

However, before the age of streaming services, movie nights usually meant gathering in front of the DVD player and physically sorting through your stack of DVDs to choose one that sounded good enough ...

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.