# Released under the MIT license (http://choosealicense.com/licenses/mit/). # For more information, see https://github.com/DexterInd/BrickPi3/blob/master/LICENSE.md ...

Dynamic Kernel Module Support (DKMS) for the ev3dev drivers. The ev3dev drivers provide and easy to use interface for LEGO MINDSTORMS and LEGO WeDo hardware. Using these drivers you can use the LEGO ...

Aspiring engineers, take note. A company dedicated to building robotic sensors for the LEGO Mindstorms NXT system has released a GPS sensor, and a workbook on how to use it. John Cole, founder of ...

With the compass sensor that is described here the NXT can determine its direction with an accuracy down to a few degrees. This allows a robot to be built that’s capable of navigation. The company ...

The NXT is equipped with four sensor ports (S1, S2, S3 and S4). There are a variety of functions and variables used for configuring these ports and accessing their values. Configuring sensors can be ...

This simple Galvanic Skin Response (or lie detector, in layman’s terms) is made out of Lego motor wire and aluminum foil. It determines the electrical resistance of your fingers by measuring how ...

The Raspberry Pi specialist pi-top has launched Sensor Pods for use with its Raspberry Pi mini-computer in building a range of (LEGO compatible) projects. Aimed at kids, the product was officially ...

This is a home made Galvanic Skin Response sensor (a.k.a. lie detector). It's just a Lego motor wire and aluminium foil hooked up together to your fingers, giving an electrical reading to fingers, by ...