What If Your Electronic Parts Were More Like Legos? (electricdollarstore.com)
Long-time Slashdot reader beckman101 writes:
This week Electric Dollar Store opened its doors, selling interchangeable postage-stamp sized I2C-based modules for prices between $1.00 and $1.80. The modules include lights, buzzers, counters and sensors — the range is aimed at electronic makers. These aren't manufacturing rejects shipping from Asia — they're assembled, tested and shipped from a small farming town in California, where winter labor is cheap.
All the code for the project is BSD licensed.
The project is a spin-off from the popular open-source I2CDriver hardware debugger.
All the code for the project is BSD licensed.
The project is a spin-off from the popular open-source I2CDriver hardware debugger.
Little Bits:
https://littlebits.com/
Gakken EX:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/...
Snap Circuits:
https://www.elenco.com/brand/s...
Then there are the domain specific building block electronics - Arduino shields, raspberry pi blocks, MakerBlocks, mBot modules...
And, of course, all the modules for Mindstorms, both from LEGO and third-party.
These look kind of neat, though. Price is right!
My Other Computer Is A Data General Nova III.
The plural of Lego is Lego.