@MicrochipMakesi
iAccount based inUnited States
About this account
- Account based in
- United States
- Connected via
- United States App Store
Account-level information from X, not a live location or the device used for a specific post.
Supporting the maker community with @MicrochipTech MCUs and other devices and tools to bring innovative ideas to life. Follow along as we share their projects!
Joined April 2010
- Tweets42.2K
- Following14.9K
- Followers103K
- Likes31.1K
Vladimir's AVR-Laptop is a homemade laptop built around an ATmega2560 board, which runs a multitasking environment with games, a file manager, and video playback. hackster.io/news/an-8-bit-ar…
Franck Sauer's Micro-8 is an 8-bit hobby computer built around an ATmega128 with a custom OS and programming language called Lofi, plus a suite of examples, tools, and utilities for creating small 2D games and applications that run on real hardware: francksauer.com/index.php/mi…
SamuelDePamuel built an ATmega328-controlled clock using six mechanical seven-segment flip displays, with both timer and stopwatch modes: reddit.com/r/arduino/comment…
Microchip Makes retweeted
The Maker spirit is alive and well at Maker Faire Bay Area 2026! Stop by our booth to experiment with robotics, create music using everyday objects, explore open-source development with Zephyr® RTOS and meet the engineers behind the demos. Happy 20th anniversary, Maker Faire! mchp.us/4fgXi4J #MakerFaire
Jean-Pierre Gleyzes' µstep solo is a PIC16F57-powered motor control board capable of driving any bipolar stepper up to 55V 3A: hackaday.io/project/195056-s…
Microchip Makes retweeted
#MFBA26 is here!
Heading to @MakerFaire Bay Area? Find us in Coal Shed #3 all weekend long with some of our most interactive demos yet:
🥕 Turn veggies into musical instruments
👾 Play retro arcade games
🤖 Tune a balancing robot using BLE
➕ More! microchip.com/makerfaire
Nick Electronics made a massive ATmega48 microcontroller (with an actual ATmega48 inside) that doubles as a fully functional wireless phone charger. hackster.io/news/this-giant-…
Microchip Makes retweeted
Built an Ethernet-controlled RGB LED strip with an ATtiny3226 and ENC28J60. @MAYERMAKES explores PCB design, differential routing, Ethernet debugging and network-controlled visualisation:
bit.ly/4rk1whB
#MFBA26 is here!
Heading to @MakerFaire Bay Area? Find us in Coal Shed #3 all weekend long with some of our most interactive demos yet:
🥕 Turn veggies into musical instruments
👾 Play retro arcade games
🤖 Tune a balancing robot using BLE
➕ More! microchip.com/makerfaire
After Apple canceled its AirPower wireless charging pad, HTX Studio decided to create their own version scaled up to the size of an entire desk. youtu.be/KvLWuK2TU-w
Zachary Peterson's Dumpster Fire SAO is an ATtiny412-controlled add-on for your badge, complete with multiple dumpster fire intensity modes depending on how badly everything is going: uberflux.com/product/ZNJP-Du…
This DIY rig combines a small telescope, an astronomy camera, and a GPS-enabled, Arduino-controlled LED flasher to map asteroids from their shadows. spectrum.ieee.org/asteroid-s…
If this doesn't get you in the Maker Faire mood, we're not sure what will!
Cass of Chaos Theory built an ATmega328-powered, fully autonomous droid that abandoned its Imperial duties to become a rebel rave machine: makezine.com/article/technol…
2007 vs. 2026: Same project, different way of building it.
@JMNElectronica recreated a 20-year-old infrared receiver using a PIC32CM PL10 Curiosity Nano along with today's development tools and an AI-assisted workflow. #ThrowbackThursday hackster.io/JMN_Electronics/…
Miklos Mod's ArcDice is a pocket-sized digital dice powered by an ATtiny13. Seven LEDs, one button, infinite rolls! vorosegyes.github.io/ArcDice
.@uwengineering's DirectHop is a tiny 1-gram robot that can precisely control how high it jumps, clear a standard stair step, and even right itself after landing.
washington.edu/news/2026/09/…