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Build a custom brightness controller for your computer or mobile device using CircuitPython.
Learn more about CircuitPython
Build a custom brightness controller for your computer or mobile device using CircuitPython.
Learn more about CircuitPython
There are obviously tons of lightsaber projects online, but most of them take some artistic license with the build.
In this I Like to Make Stuff video, Bob Clagett sets himself the task of creating the closest thing to a screen-accurate version of Luke’s lightsaber (given to him by Obi-Wan) from The Empire Strikes Back. He starts with the vintage camera flash bulb handle which is the substrate of the prop weapon.
There are obviously tons of lightsaber projects online, but most of them take some artistic license with the build.
In this I Like to Make Stuff video, Bob Clagett sets himself the task of creating the closest thing to a screen-accurate version of Luke’s lightsaber (given to him by Obi-Wan) from The Empire Strikes Back. He starts with the vintage camera flash bulb handle which is the substrate of the prop weapon.
A new guide today in the Adafruit Learning System: CircuitPython Trombone Champ Controller
In this project, you’ll build a custom 3D printed trombone controller for the game Trombone Champ. An Adafruit QT Py RP2040 running CircuitPython code conducts an arcade button and NeoSlider to melodiously play through the game’s unique controls.
This project will show you how to use hardware as HID inputs for gaming with CircuitPython.
Funkypiwy shares:
Looking for a badge holder and a stand for your Pimoroni Tufty 2040 ? Well, this 3 pieces print allows you to securly protect your favorite “cyber-squirrel”.
The bottom / stand part is optional if you are using another mean to power your badge such as Lipo batteries.
An additional opening on the side of the case is allowing you pass inside the 3 x AAA battery holder power cable.
download the files on: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5426745
Every Thursday is #3dthursday here at Adafruit! The DIY 3D printing community has passion and dedication for making solid objects from digital models. Recently, we have noticed electronics projects integrated with 3D printed enclosures, brackets, and sculptures, so each Thursday we celebrate and highlight these bold pioneers!
Have you considered building a 3D project around an Arduino or other microcontroller? How about printing a bracket to mount your Raspberry Pi to the back of your HD monitor? And don’t forget the countless LED projects that are possible when you are modeling your projects in 3D!
LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord
Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit
Shop for parts to build your own DIY projects http://adafru.it/3dprinting
3D Printing Projects Playlist:
3D Hangout Show Playlist:
Layer by Layer CAD Tutorials Playlist:
Timelapse Tuesday Playlist:
Connect with Noe and Pedro on Social Media:
Noe’s Twitter / Instagram: http://instagram.com/ecken
Pedro’s Twitter / Instagram: http://instagram.com/videopixil
This unusual cable is sort of the ‘ultimate’ in USB type C Power Delivery (PD) hacking: good for experienced hardware hackers who are comfortable with a cable that can shape-shift from one setting to the other. Instead of having to juggle multiple wall warts with different power and current capabilities, this cable will convert any USB Type C power adapter with Power Delivery (PD) support into a configurable 5V, 7V, 9V, 10V, 12V, 15V, or 20V DC power port, at up to 2 Amps output.
Inside the cable is a re-programmable PD sink negotiation chip. When plugged into a proper PD Type C adapter that can provide 5/7/9/10/12/15/20V it will chat with the PD source chip in the power supply and tell it “Hey please change your output to, say, 9V thankyouverymuch!” and ta-da, you get 9V out on the DC barrel jack. Do check the side of the adapter you are plugging into to make sure it is a PD source – the voltage and current capabilities will be listed on your adapter.
Note it is not a boost or buck converter – if the power supply only can do 5V or 20V it will not magically convert it to 12V – we do have USB booster cables if that’s what you want. So if you program the cable to a 10V DC cable but the power adapter cannot give you 10V out, you will probably just get the default 5V (or no voltage!) out, depending on what the power supply does when the requested power isn’t supported.
The voltage output will often be 0.25V to 0.5V higher than the rated voltage so that at high current draw the voltage drop across the cable will still keep it at about the desired voltage at the tip.
The programming software is available in the technical specification section below, it’s Windows only – we ran it on windows 10 with success. It does take a few tries to get the hang of it, but it does work! There are various setting files, load the file and program it into the cable while it’s connected with the programmer dongle.
This cable is 1 meter long, so you get just the right amount of length for your project. Also comes with a velcro tie to keep it nicely coiled and neat. Tip is 5.5mm outer diameter, 2.5mm inner diameter but its springy so it works just fine for 2.1mm as well.
This unusual cable is sort of the ‘ultimate’ in USB type C Power Delivery (PD) hacking: good for experienced hardware hackers who are comfortable with a cable that can shape-shift from one setting to the other. Instead of having to juggle multiple wall warts with different power and current capabilities, this cable will convert any USB Type C power adapter with Power Delivery (PD) support into a configurable 5V, 7V, 9V, 10V, 12V, 15V, or 20V DC power port, at up to 2 Amps output.
Inside the cable is a re-programmable PD sink negotiation chip. When plugged into a proper PD Type C adapter that can provide 5/7/9/10/12/15/20V it will chat with the PD source chip in the power supply and tell it “Hey please change your output to, say, 9V thankyouverymuch!” and ta-da, you get 9V out on the DC barrel jack. Do check the side of the adapter you are plugging into to make sure it is a PD source – the voltage and current capabilities will be listed on your adapter.
Note it is not a boost or buck converter – if the power supply only can do 5V or 20V it will not magically convert it to 12V – we do have USB booster cables if that’s what you want. So if you program the cable to a 10V DC cable but the power adapter cannot give you 10V out, you will probably just get the default 5V (or no voltage!) out, depending on what the power supply does when the requested power isn’t supported.
The voltage output will often be 0.25V to 0.5V higher than the rated voltage so that at high current draw the voltage drop across the cable will still keep it at about the desired voltage at the tip.
The programming software is available in the technical specification section below, it’s Windows only – we ran it on windows 10 with success. It does take a few tries to get the hang of it, but it does work! There are various setting files, load the file and program it into the cable while it’s connected with the programmer dongle.
This cable is 1 meter long, so you get just the right amount of length for your project. Also comes with a velcro tie to keep it nicely coiled and neat. Tip is 5.5mm outer diameter, 2.5mm inner diameter but its springy so it works just fine for 2.1mm as well.
This servo is just like our classic Micro Servo but has 3 alligator clip test leads at the end! This makes it perfect for plug-and-play support with any of our boards with alligator-clip-friendly input/output pins, like the Circuit Playground Express, Clue, and micro:bit! So you can just ‘gator right into the connector and get twistin’
This tiny little servo can rotate approximately 180 degrees (90 in each direction) and works just like the standard kinds you’re used to but smaller. You can use any servo code, hardware, or library to control these servos. Good for beginners who want to make stuff move without building a motor controller with feedback & gear box, especially since it will fit in small places. Of course, it’s not nearly as strong as a standard servo. Works great with the Motor Shield for Arduino, or by just wiring up with the Servo library. Comes with a few horns and hardware.
To control with an Arduino, we suggest using the Servo library included with the Arduino IDE (see here for an example sketch). Position “0” (1.5ms pulse) is middle, “90” (~2ms pulse) is all the way to the right, “-90” (~1ms pulse) is all the way to the left. For CircuitPython, check out this guide. MakeCode also has Servo support.
The 9cm-long 24AWG alligator cable is color-coded:
Note that the default servo pulse widths (usually 1ms to 2ms) may not give you a full 180 degrees of motion. In that case, check if you can set your servo controller to custom pulse lengths and try 0.75ms to 2.25ms. You can try shorter/longer pulses, but be aware that if you go too far you could break your servo!
It’s JOHN PARK’S WORKSHOP! — LIVE! — Coming up at 4pm ET / 1pm PT Today! LIVE TEXT CHAT IS HERE in the Adafruit Discord chat!
Today’s project: Ortholinear Split Keyboard
Also:
The live video will be on Youtube LIVE, Twitch, Periscope (Twitter) and Facebook.
Join maker John Park in his workshop each week as he builds, demos, hacks, and mods projects live on air! “John Park’s Workshop — LIVE” is the place to see creative projects come to life, as John uses a wide variety of tools and techniques to make everything from mystery boxes to synthesizer controllers to drink robots, using digital fabrication, hand and power tools, microcontrollers, and more. Come on into the chat to participate in the fun! Every Thursday @ 4pm ET/1pm PT!
They’re getting faster.
Cassie, out of Oregon State, just acheived the Guinness World Record for the fastest 100 meter dash. Being bipedal adds an uncanny valley effect to this bot that is a little unsettling.
Cassie, the robot, clocked the historic time of 24.73 seconds at the Whyte Track and Field Center, starting from a standing position and returning to that position after the sprint, with no falls. This incredible achievement was accomplished through robot learning and almost a year of simulation, condensed down to a matter of weeks.
Cassie was invented at the Oregon State University College of Engineering and produced by Agility Robotics. Through this work Cassie has established a Guinness World Record for the fastest 100 meters by a bipedal robot.
See more on YouTube and from Oregon State at Bipedal robot developed at Oregon State achieves Guinness World Record in 100 meters
Circuit Playground: R is for Robots
If you aren’t following @Crescentshay you are missing out. She specializes in elegant wear with a heavy influence of maker ethos. A lot of the pieces have a fresh take on cosplay, sort of cosplay adjacent.
We especially like the Fiber Optic dress because: glowy things. But really all of them are worth checking out. You can see longer form/how tos on YouTube at Crescent Shay and of course quicker bits on instagram @Crescentshay as well as TikTok and Twitter
Every Wednesday is Wearable Wednesday here at Adafruit! We’re bringing you the blinkiest, most fashionable, innovative, and useful wearables from around the web and in our own original projects featuring our wearable Arduino-compatible platform, FLORA. Be sure to post up your wearables projects in the forums or send us a link and you might be featured here on Wearable Wednesday!
The doorbell. The intercom. The elevator. Once upon a time, beginning in the late nineteenth century, pushing the button that activated such devices was a strange new experience. The electric push button, the now mundane-seeming interface between human and machine, was originally a spark for wonder, anxiety, and social transformation.
As media studies scholar Rachel Plotnick details, people worried that the electric push button would make human skills atrophy. They wondered if such devices would seal off the wonders of technology into a black box: “effortless, opaque, and therefore unquestioned by consumers.”
Read more in the article here.
You can build a digital nose with the ENS160 Gas Sensor, a fully integrated MOX gas sensor. This is a very fine air quality sensor from the sensor experts at ScioSense, with I2C interfacing so you don’t have to manage the heater and analog reading of a MOX sensor. It combines multiple metal-oxide sensing and heating elements on one chip to provide more detailed air quality signals.
The Adafruit ENS160 MOX Gas Sensor guide has everything you need to get started with using this gas sensor breakout. There’s pages for overview, pinouts, CircuitPython, Arduino and download resources.
Check out the full guide: Adafruit ENS160 MOX Gas Sensor
Jeremy Mayer transforms typewriters into complex but beautiful art. This series focuses on an impressive array of birds! See more on Colossal and check out his instagram @jeremymayer.
Jeremy Mayer challenges the notion that typewriters’ creative output is confined to the written word. The artist scours shops and trash bins near his Bay Area studio for analog processors in disrepair that he then disassembles, sorts, and reconstructs into metallic sculptures. His previous works include symmetrical assemblages, anatomical recreations, and an ongoing series of birds, the most recent of which are shown here. Mayer builds every piece solely from original parts rather than soldering or gluing, and some sculptures, including the black crow with a Corona-brand typewriter logo on its back, feature spring-like components that allow the creatures to bob their heads.
Jeremy Mayer transforms typewriters into complex but beautiful art. This series focuses on an impressive array of birds! See more on Colossal and check out his instagram @jeremymayer.
Jeremy Mayer challenges the notion that typewriters’ creative output is confined to the written word. The artist scours shops and trash bins near his Bay Area studio for analog processors in disrepair that he then disassembles, sorts, and reconstructs into metallic sculptures. His previous works include symmetrical assemblages, anatomical recreations, and an ongoing series of birds, the most recent of which are shown here. Mayer builds every piece solely from original parts rather than soldering or gluing, and some sculptures, including the black crow with a Corona-brand typewriter logo on its back, feature spring-like components that allow the creatures to bob their heads.
Soldering and testing a batch of Pixie – 3W Chainable Smart LED Pixel!
Stefan of CNC Kitchen shares this neat find at the Midwest RepRap Festival this year. Named The Filament Star,this tool changer can make 3D printing easier and more interesting.
The Filament Star, that I found at the Midwest RepRap Festival 2022, is a 3D printing tool head that rotates to switch tools. Jerry and Jack Fisher from US 3D LLC implemented this concept on their Ender-5 together with a DUET and extension board. Due to the modularity of the tool plate, you can’t only mount hotends on it but even use it with dissimilar tools like pens. Let’s find out more!
Read more and check out their YouTube page.
Here’s your crafting visual ASMR for the day.
YouTube crafter Boylei has been building a sci-fi/steampunky Wild West town on his channel. In this video collaboration with Craftastrophe, he builds a Buffalo Show traveling circus tent and snake oil wagon.
Here’s your crafting visual ASMR for the day.
YouTube crafter Boylei has been building a sci-fi/steampunky Wild West town on his channel. In this video collaboration with Craftastrophe, he builds a Buffalo Show traveling circus tent and snake oil wagon.
The James Webb Space Telescope is showing us the universe as we’ve never seen it before. But there’s a lot to see in the upper atmosphere of our own Earth. Satellites outfitted with the most recent camera technology can now see what were once rare, distant events with astonishing resolution. Transient Luminous Events are spectacular and mysterious types of lightning that happen in the upper atmosphere. And we get to see them up close. Here’s more from the team at Astrum.
The James Webb Space Telescope is showing us the universe as we’ve never seen it before. But there’s a lot to see in the upper atmosphere of our own Earth. Satellites outfitted with the most recent camera technology can now see what were once rare, distant events with astonishing resolution. Transient Luminous Events are spectacular and mysterious types of lightning that happen in the upper atmosphere. And we get to see them up close. Here’s more from the team at Astrum.
In this video on Scott Walsh’s channel, he runs through the considerations you must make when organizing a really small workshop.
Some of the things he covers include making hard decisions about what tools you really need in the shop and which ones just take up too must space for the frequency of use. Go with tools that can do double duty (e.g. if you’re not cutting down a lot of lengthy material, you can do all of your cutting on a table saw and not need a miter saw). See if there are smaller versions of tools that you might be able to get by with. Careful layout planning is essential in a small shop.
Obviously, he’s a woodworker, but what he has to say would apply to all types of workspaces.
In this video on Scott Walsh’s channel, he runs through the considerations you must make when organizing a really small workshop.
Some of the things he covers include making hard decisions about what tools you really need in the shop and which ones just take up too must space for the frequency of use. Go with tools that can do double duty (e.g. if you’re not cutting down a lot of lengthy material, you can do all of your cutting on a table saw and not need a miter saw). See if there are smaller versions of tools that you might be able to get by with. Careful layout planning is essential in a small shop.
Obviously, he’s a woodworker, but what he has to say would apply to all types of workspaces.
After getting the official word that Star Wars: Rogue Squadron is no longer happening (at least any time soon), Michael McWhertor over at Polygon speculated about the updated timeline of theatrical releases within the Star Wars universe. McWhertor points out that even though fans are right to be disappointed at the consistent carrot-dangling and the lengthy wait-times between big film releases, Star Wars spin-offs are often more artfully made than their big box office counterparts, and it’s unlikely there will be any shortage of content on that front.
Currently, Star Wars fans’ best hope seems to be the planned Star Wars theatrical project from writer-director Taika Waititi, who’s coming off the tepidly received Thor: Love and Thunder, a potentially worrying bellwether. In-development projects set in the Star Wars galaxy from filmmakers Josh Trank, Colin Trevorrow, Patty Jenkins, and David Benioff and D.B. Weiss have been scrapped or fizzled out after those directors’ respective Hollywood misfires. (Fantastic Four, The Book of Henry, Wonder Woman 1984, and Game of Thrones’ finale.) Given Star Wars’ recent shaky history with luring in and then losing talent, it isn’t a safe bet that Waititi’s plan to expand the galaxy with brand-new characters and worlds will ever come to fruition.
James Bruton has been experimenting with all sorts of unusual vehicle designs. In this video, he wants to know if he can create a ridable e-bike with cardboard as the main building material, including the wheels.
James Bruton has been experimenting with all sorts of unusual vehicle designs. In this video, he wants to know if he can create a ridable e-bike with cardboard as the main building material, including the wheels.
Raspberry Pi Spy shares their opinion of the CrowPi L. Functioning as a portable laptop, the CrowPi runs on a Pi4 and has GPIO access. Seems cool.
CrowPi L is a Raspberry Pi 4 based laptop created by Elecrow. It is a slightly different variation of the CrowPi 2 which was released in the summer or 2020. The idea is that the device is as portable as a laptop but with the ability to interface with the Pi’s various connectors and GPIO header.
Read their full write-up here.
Each Friday is PiDay here at Adafruit! Be sure to check out our posts, tutorials and new Raspberry Pi related products. Adafruit has the largest and best selection of Raspberry Pi accessories and all the code & tutorials to get you up and running in no time!
Raspberry Pi Spy shares their opinion of the CrowPi L. Functioning as a portable laptop, the CrowPi runs on a Pi4 and has GPIO access. Seems cool.
CrowPi L is a Raspberry Pi 4 based laptop created by Elecrow. It is a slightly different variation of the CrowPi 2 which was released in the summer or 2020. The idea is that the device is as portable as a laptop but with the ability to interface with the Pi’s various connectors and GPIO header.
Read their full write-up here.
Each Friday is PiDay here at Adafruit! Be sure to check out our posts, tutorials and new Raspberry Pi related products. Adafruit has the largest and best selection of Raspberry Pi accessories and all the code & tutorials to get you up and running in no time!
Just under 30 and Sabrina Gonzalez Pasterski has already had a full carreer. Her interest in physics is truly all encompassing. Gonzalez Pasterski is currently a theoretical physicist. At 16 she leaned into the practical applications and built her own airplane…and then flew it!
She is “a proud first-generation Cuban-American and Chicago Public Schools alumna”
More from Helena:
She was given academic freedom when in 2014 her and her colleagues discovered the “spin memory effect”, which may be able to detect/verify the net of effects of gravitational waves. Under that academic freedom, Gonzalez Pasterski also published her findings of the Pasterski-Strominger-Zhiboedov Triangle in Electromagnetic Memory in a 2015 individual paper. Stephen Hawking later cited her paper in 2016, while George Takei recognized her work on social media.
Among her a staggering list of achievements is being quickly cited by Stephen Hawking. Just a few more resources from:
Time, Wikipedia, and her own aptly named site PhysicsGirl
Just under 30 and Sabrina Gonzalez Pasterski has already had a full carreer. Her interest in physics is truly all encompassing. Gonzalez Pasterski is currently a theoretical physicist. At 16 she leaned into the practical applications and built her own airplane…and then flew it!
She is “a proud first-generation Cuban-American and Chicago Public Schools alumna”
More from Helena:
She was given academic freedom when in 2014 her and her colleagues discovered the “spin memory effect”, which may be able to detect/verify the net of effects of gravitational waves. Under that academic freedom, Gonzalez Pasterski also published her findings of the Pasterski-Strominger-Zhiboedov Triangle in Electromagnetic Memory in a 2015 individual paper. Stephen Hawking later cited her paper in 2016, while George Takei recognized her work on social media.
Among her a staggering list of achievements is being quickly cited by Stephen Hawking. Just a few more resources from:
Time, Wikipedia, and her own aptly named site PhysicsGirl
Shared by kacey3 on Thingiverse:
We play a lot of Flying Frog games and most of those games utilize a lot of card decks. In order to tidy up the decks on the table, I designed this deck stand. There’s a 5-up stand and a 7-up stand, and they are designed with an offset so that they can sit on the table next to each other.
Note: these are not small. I had to turn the 7-up stand diagonally to even print it on my Taz6.
Download the files and learn more
Every Thursday is #3dthursday here at Adafruit! The DIY 3D printing community has passion and dedication for making solid objects from digital models. Recently, we have noticed electronics projects integrated with 3D printed enclosures, brackets, and sculptures, so each Thursday we celebrate and highlight these bold pioneers!
Have you considered building a 3D project around an Arduino or other microcontroller? How about printing a bracket to mount your Raspberry Pi to the back of your HD monitor? And don’t forget the countless LED projects that are possible when you are modeling your projects in 3D!
Burcotech shares:
Taking inspiration from other 3D Printed print-in-place fabric / chainmail, I thought to put my own spin on it and created this.
The two primary components interlock together in a similar manner to other PIP chainmail designs to create a snowflake like pattern. I have also created provision for hexagonal plates to be pressed into the base pattern to give an overlapping chainmail effect.
download the files on: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5419104
Every Thursday is #3dthursday here at Adafruit! The DIY 3D printing community has passion and dedication for making solid objects from digital models. Recently, we have noticed electronics projects integrated with 3D printed enclosures, brackets, and sculptures, so each Thursday we celebrate and highlight these bold pioneers!
Have you considered building a 3D project around an Arduino or other microcontroller? How about printing a bracket to mount your Raspberry Pi to the back of your HD monitor? And don’t forget the countless LED projects that are possible when you are modeling your projects in 3D!
LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord
Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit
Shop for parts to build your own DIY projects http://adafru.it/3dprinting
3D Printing Projects Playlist:
3D Hangout Show Playlist:
Layer by Layer CAD Tutorials Playlist:
Timelapse Tuesday Playlist:
Connect with Noe and Pedro on Social Media:
Noe’s Twitter / Instagram: http://instagram.com/ecken
Pedro’s Twitter / Instagram: http://instagram.com/videopixil
Burcotech shares:
Taking inspiration from other 3D Printed print-in-place fabric / chainmail, I thought to put my own spin on it and created this.
The two primary components interlock together in a similar manner to other PIP chainmail designs to create a snowflake like pattern. I have also created provision for hexagonal plates to be pressed into the base pattern to give an overlapping chainmail effect.
download the files on: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:5419104
Every Thursday is #3dthursday here at Adafruit! The DIY 3D printing community has passion and dedication for making solid objects from digital models. Recently, we have noticed electronics projects integrated with 3D printed enclosures, brackets, and sculptures, so each Thursday we celebrate and highlight these bold pioneers!
Have you considered building a 3D project around an Arduino or other microcontroller? How about printing a bracket to mount your Raspberry Pi to the back of your HD monitor? And don’t forget the countless LED projects that are possible when you are modeling your projects in 3D!
LIVE CHAT IS HERE! http://adafru.it/discord
Adafruit on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/adafruit
Shop for parts to build your own DIY projects http://adafru.it/3dprinting
3D Printing Projects Playlist:
3D Hangout Show Playlist:
Layer by Layer CAD Tutorials Playlist:
Timelapse Tuesday Playlist:
Connect with Noe and Pedro on Social Media:
Noe’s Twitter / Instagram: http://instagram.com/ecken
Pedro’s Twitter / Instagram: http://instagram.com/videopixil
Our most recent display breakouts have come with a new feature: an 18-pin “EYE SPI” standard FPC connector with flip-top connector. This is intended to be a sort-of “STEMMA QT for displays” – a way to quickly connect and extend display wiring that uses a lot of SPI pins. In this case we need a lot of SPI pins, and we want to be able to use long distances so we go with an 18-pin 0.5mm pitch FPC.
Now you can connect to the displays, but what goes on the other side of the FPC? Here is one possibility – a simple breakout board that brings all the GPIO to 0.1″ spaced header, for breadboarding usage. Each pin usage is labeled, and for most display purposes you only need the left half of the display for power and SPI connectivity.
Don’t forget you’ll also want an 18-pin EYESPI FPC cable.
Last year, Erin showed us how to make stick person costumes using neon LED strips. With Halloween a few weeks away, this may serve as inspiration for your costume! Don’t want to be a stick person? No problem! Mix and match LEDs and light up any costume you have.
Build a neon stick-person costume from LED neon strips. These strips glow really brightly when connected to power, without the need for additional controllers or code of any kind. Just solder them together, plug in your battery pack, and glow!
Check out the full guide and featured products.
Last year, Erin showed us how to make stick person costumes using neon LED strips. With Halloween a few weeks away, this may serve as inspiration for your costume! Don’t want to be a stick person? No problem! Mix and match LEDs and light up any costume you have.
Build a neon stick-person costume from LED neon strips. These strips glow really brightly when connected to power, without the need for additional controllers or code of any kind. Just solder them together, plug in your battery pack, and glow!
Check out the full guide and featured products.
Pregones Puerto Rican Traveling Theater recently shared short films from across Latin America. Each story uniquely examines life and tells stories that will draw you in.
This month, BxFW celebrates Hispanic Heritage with a selection of standout short films from the Caribbean to Argentina
See the full list and ways to watch on the Pregones site.
Pregones Puerto Rican Traveling Theater recently shared short films from across Latin America. Each story uniquely examines life and tells stories that will draw you in.
This month, BxFW celebrates Hispanic Heritage with a selection of standout short films from the Caribbean to Argentina
See the full list and ways to watch on the Pregones site.