We’re having an excellent time watching your project builds take shape. All summer long we’re giving away prizes to make this easier and to help move great prototypes along. Last week we offered up 125 Teensy-LC boards; the winners are listed below. This week we want to see interesting parts come to life so we’re giving away two-thousand dollars in 3D Printing.
These 3D printed parts will be delivered to 40 different project builds in the form of $50 gift cards from Shapeways. Basically, you just design your parts, choose a printing medium like plastic or metal, and before you know it your digital creation appears as a real part shipped in the mail.
Time to write down your Hackaday Prize idea and get it entered! You’re best chance of winning will come when you publish a new project log describing how having custom-printed parts would move your build forward. Whether or not you score something this week, you’ll be eligible for all the stuff we’re giving away this summer. And of course, there’s always that Grand Prize of a Trip into Space!
Last Week’s 125 Winners of a Teensy-LC Board
Congratulations to these 125 projects who were selected as winners from last week. You will receive a Teensy-LC board. The name makes them sound small, but the ARM Cortex-M0+ packs a punch. 62k of flash, 8k of RAM, and these run at up to 48 MHz. Program them bare-metal or use the ease of the Arduino IDE. Don’t forget to post pictures and information about what you build using your newly acquired powerhouse!
Each project creator will find info on redeeming their prize as a message on Hackaday.io.
- Poor Man’s “Laser” Cutter
- C12666MA Micro-Spectrometer
- HydroPWNics
- NodeUSB- ‘Eat your own dog food’ WiFi IoT DevKit
- AltiRocket
- Home automation using RF mesh network and arduino
- Timstock Slim – a tool for the autistic
- Squirco Smart Home System – Sensor Network
- Low Cost Weather Station
- Impact
- Sunburn Monitor
- Indoor air pollution reduction
- Driverless Mouse and Keyboard Sharing
- Keep the basil alive
- An IOT Device That Tells Dad the Stove is Off.
- Mute-ation
- EZeeSample
- Portable environmental monitor
- Eye drive wheelchair
- Low Cost Wireless Home Automation and Security
- ESPLux – Smarts for your downlights
- SubPos – Positioning System
- Wi-Fi Gauge
- A low cost multispectral imaging payload for a UAV
- Portable tiny IoT device solving general problem
- NIRGM – Non-Invasive NIR Glucose Meter
- Braille Computer
- 8-bit binary/hex/braille keyboard
- Bench Power Supply
- Gas Sensor For Emergency Workers
- BLE Intertial Measurement Unit
- DC Motor Controller for CNC Router
- Bicycle Computer
- FacilTempo – weather station
- Earthquake Early Warning and Monitoring System
- Data-Theft-Detecting Router & Server
- Smart Dew-Point Water Harvester
- The Temperizer
- BloodWatch
- Pill Minder – Automatic Pill Dispenser
- Cheepit: Sparrow (dev boards for smartphones)
- #T_H_S
- Modular Vertical Farming
- Indoor Aquaponics
- Density Altitude Gauge
- The Smart Garden
- 100$ CT scanner – Xray (desktop) 3D scanner
- A Smart Fridge With Brains
- Personal Medical Assistant
- Big Old Bus RV Conversion
- Open Source Cell Phone
- TeensyGLCD
- The Informer
- Smart Hot Water Heater Controller
- Squirco Smart Home System – Hub + Thermostat
- ButlerBOT
- Tact-Tiles
- Terra Spider
- Automatic Hydroponic Greenhouse
- Turbidity Sensor
- Moisture monitoring mesh network
- Eco-Friendly Solar-io Cart
- DepressionAlarm
- CTRL-BA
- Low power smartphone OS
- Blockits
- Open Source Fitness Band
- BarT – The Automated Bartender
- Iridium Eye: A 3d Mapping Drone
- Environmental Condition Monitor
- Smart Juggling Balls
- Automatic Plant Watering System
- Open Source Industrial Smart Camera
- Internet enabled smoke alarm
- LiteHouse
- DayBreaker
- Low-noise, Easy-to-use Analog Data Logger: SiGZiG
- ScrolLED watch
- Beer Menu Please
- Noise Cancelling Headphone
- LTA based Farm Monitoring Solution
- Smartphone Tricorder
- PASS: Pollution Analytics Shared Socially
- A Wireless I2C Bridge for Amateur Radio Use
- Low cost Android USB vital signs monitor
- TheSixthSense
- SenseBoard
- BBQ Smoker Temp Control
- Home Automation – BT Modules
- SD card back up tool
- Portable information player by Teensy LC
- Iron Man gauntlet
- K-9 robotic pet
- Vision
- Hardware switched dvorak keyboard
- Search & Rescue / Disaster relief WiFi
- ikebike
- fHome, a cheap and easy home automation system
- Navigating Poet
- Retro Modules
- Low cost compact drone
- DC UPS and Wallwarts Eliminator
- PQ60 – EPS
- Reverse Vending Machine
- Reagent Robot
- FlexSEA: Wearable robotics toolkit
- Strain Indicator V2.0
- Virtual Printer
- Re_Arm
- LaserOscope
- XORYA – extremely low cost game console on PIC32
- Takologic
- Responsive Planter
- 256 Channel Firework Controller
- Medical tricorder
- On-Demand Sprinkler System
- Mesh network based Internet access
- SentriFarm (Farmer stay in Bed, too hot to reap!)
- Cinebike Human Powered Cinema
- Open Ground Penetrating Radar
- Malti
- StormSafe
- Share the Warmth
- energy wristband
- The Vision Project
Hmm, didn’t win but I sadly expected that, guess me not being able to do a technical drawing didn’t help.
Yes, clearly XORYA the PIC32 project needed the teensy more than you did. LOL
Could make for a great controller. What’s your project ssraven?
https://hackaday.io/project/5656-move-your-butt
It’s a simple project, at least in theory. I got a student project coming up in cooperation with a design university, which design objects that annoy you, but do it so you can improve yourself (this is the “posterboy” project for it http://www.wired.com/2014/06/this-mischievous-key-rack-will-annoy-you-into-being-a-better-person/)
Sounds cool. I am willing to give you my Teensy-LC (if HaD let me).
Keep it, I will just let my university pay for the hardware :)…at least I hope they will.
May be that would encourage the PIC32 code for XORYA to be ported to the LC at some point? :)
Yeah, can you give us a link to what you did put up on hackaday.io ?
I did, but the comment is awaiting moderation (I guess the comment system automatically blocks URLs).
The project name is move your butt.
You have to use the ‘submit project to….’ Button and select the hackaday prize, you can just make any sketch, don’t have to be too technical this early.
Oh, well bummer I thought adding the Tags alone would be good enough.
I guess I’ll try and do something later with Sketchup or something, maybe even the good old pen and paper method.
Good luck, but try not to win this week, I could do with some 3d parts :p Like your idea by the way.
The LC has DAC and audio library which could come in handy for your project. That should make one heck of a high tech whoopee cushion. :)
So far, the audio lib hasn’t been ported to Teensy-LC. I am planning to do a limited port to LC, at least for playing sounds and some basic stuff like mixing, envelopes and level controls. But the complex stuff like the variable filters, waveform synthesis and sound processing effects will never run on Teensy-LC. The DSP extensions of the Cortex-M4 processor are required for that heavy number crunching stuff.
Haha, yes that would be one hell of a whoope cushion. But at the moment I’d rather build a chair with hydraulics that moves up and down to make you stand up.
Wow – there’s a lot of entrants.
Some of the projects are quite impressive. Medical, energy, convenience, tech, science… should be an interesting contest.
Accessibility (for the disabled) seems big – seems like hackers could make a lot of progress there.
If you’re wishing you could enter but don’t have an idea, maybe try an accessibility project?
Just got two Teensy LC, out of my three projects! Pretty impressive, and for the second week in a row. Thank you #Had and thank you Paul Stoffregen. You guys will see at least two projects of mine making the semi-finals!.
congratulations to everyone who won!!!!
Got 2 LCs for my two entries along with a Bean last week. Thanks a lot #HAD for keeping the spirits up….. Will try to at least make it to the semi finals…. Thanks again…..
Hackaday providing a steady stream of motivation! Thanks a lot guys :) the teensy is perfect for my project! The amount of innovation happening for various entries is astounding, and I have a feeling that all these small prizes are motivating people to get their projects going now rather than waiting for the day before the deadline.
I could use a new ankle.
Have those who won got a message from the editors about the prize yet?
Possibly. We’re testing out the new .io API that *should* notify you if you’ve won. Look for a message on .io for that.
Failing that, we did post all the winners. If you’re on it and you didn’t get a message, ping me.
Yes, but they didn’t show up as new. Look at messages from Mike S.
Ah yep you are right. Cheers guys!
Congrats to the winners! Awesome projects.
Technical question: That 3D-printed part in the picture… can a typical filament-based 3D printer do something like that? If so, how? Or, even more-simplistic: How could they do anything that has a vertical opening/hole?
Thanks guys. That LC is going to help for the prototyping for my other new project “Ultrasonic range finder for the visually impaired” that is started a few days ago. I am using a KL16, but it has similar analog, timer and DMA as the KL26.