That’s when [Bayres] built a solution using Arduino and an Ethernet shield. The main function of this device is to monitor the public IP address and report any changes.

An Arduino Uno provides the processing power and drives the serial monitor. A joystick and a Hitachi H48C accelerometer are mounted on a breadboard and wired to the Uno.

To make things a little easier on yourself, Arduino shield-maker 1Sheeld shows off how to hack a clock to change color depending on traffic conditions.

Being able to communicate with your embedded project to understand what is happening is a necessary aspect of debugging. TK takes us through a review of Eltima's Virtual Serial Port Driver software ...

This video review of the Dasung Paperlike HD-FT E Ink monitor covers just about everything you’d want to know about using the 13.3 inch E Ink monitor with a frontlight, touchscreen, and $999 ...