Got an Arduino board laying around? Make your own oscilloscope in only four steps. It might be the geekiest DIY project ever.

There’s no substitute for a proper oscilloscope on your electronics bench. But unfortunately we still don’t have one of our own. But we’ve got an Arduino board and paired with ano… ...

ArdOsc is an awesome Arduino oscilloscope project built using an Arduino Nano and a tiny 1.3” OLED display. Created by maker Peter Balch the Arduino oscilloscope can display data on a computer ...

The EspoTek Labrador is an open-source way of converting a Raspberry Pi, Android device, or even a regular run-of-the-mill computer into a working oscilloscope.

Those of you new to electronics or the functions and menus of an oscilloscope may be interested in a new tutorial which has been published by James the “Bald Engineer” using little Arduino and ...

For most beginning hardware hackers, Arduino is hard and Linux/Android is easy. The folks at UDOO, a Kickstarter project that ends tonight, aim to solve that by mixing the best of both worlds. The ...

Sure, we've seen Android-powered robots before, but these guys have done some pretty cool things, and have no intention of stopping now.

There's more to Android than just hacking that app or operating system, says Google. You'll soon be able to hack Android hardware too, thanks to a new Arduino-based platform.

Well tech tinkerer Joe Desbonnet has whipped up what he dubs "poor man's NFC" using an Arduino, some magnet wire, and any compass-equipped Android smartphone (which is almost all of them).

It's called, you guessed it, Android Bluetooth Oscilloscope. The coolest thing about this app isn't necessarily the features, but rather its creator.

Arduino makes a series of low cost, barebones, open-source hardware and software designed for students, artists, hackers, or pretty much anyone with a little technical know-how to build their own ...