Before we invented television, humans were grasping at moving images for a while. One forerunner to the idiot box, which uses persistence of vision and a series of slightly different images to create the illusion of movement, is the zoetrope.
Prolific maker Brian Corteil has made this beautiful digital zoetrope, which uses 20 Pimoroni Badger E Ink® screens to display the images, a Raspberry Pi 4, and a beautiful body fabricated from laser-cut 3 mm and 5 mm plywood.
Take control of your home video, television and music, with a media centre build based on Raspberry Pi. Your film collection deserves the best!
Get a Sense HAT V2 and a copy of Experiment with the Sense HAT in our latest competition
A special, scalable spectacle-case with a flexible 3D structure
A digital KVM for connecting a Raspberry Pi to another PC – no networking required
The MIDI Blaster uses a Raspberry Pi 4, as the Raspberry Pi 5 doesn’t have a 3.5mm audio jack. It’s loaded with ‘sound fonts’, which is a new one on us, but it means that the user can give the music from one game – Final Fantasy VII, say – the sonic characteristics of the […]
Reddit user HardWiredFurry found a beautiful copper heatsink and was inspired to build their own. This build uses two fans for cooling, as well as the copper heatsink, and is now looking aesthetically pleasing on their desk while hosting a Minecraft server.
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