A simple USB trackball written in Rust RTIC (Real-Time Interrupt-driven Concurrency) framework. The code can be reused for similar mouse-like Human Interaction Devices (HID). Works well on PC and Mac computers.
An open-source, open-hardware MIDI-USB-interface supporting up to 16 MIDI ports, more MIDI routing features to come. Firmware is written using the Rust RTIC framework.
no_std Raspberry Pi Pico clock that showcases async Embassy: layered tasks handle multiplexing, blinking, and single‑button input without an RTOS. Drives a 4‑digit 7‑segment display (HH:MM/MM:SS, time‑set). Heapless types; Renode emulation included.
An alarm clock in pure bare metal embedded rust (no OS). It features pressure, temperature, humidity, monophonic alarm on a e-paper display. The 5 programmable alarms can ring one time (and never repeat) or every week day that you want (for example only Monday and Thursday).
A tri-color e-Paper display on a battery powered Raspberry Pi Zero W controlled by a Rust program using the embedded-hal ecosystem on Linux. The badge serves content over HTTP and allows people to increment a hello counter on the display.
A hand wired ortholinear mechanical keyboard with a firmware in Rust. The case uses a parametric design allowing to create a grid keyboard of any size. The firmware allows you to customize each key as you wish: A layer change, a key combo or a regular key.
A simple 1980's home computer style application for the Tiva-C Launchpad
An experimental, accessible (no GUI) and fully open source (both in code and hardware) time tracker device. The board exposes pads for I²C and SPI interfaces, acts as an USB HID device when connected to USB port and hence can be used as a playground for any custom firmware.
A smart lamp which displays the current phase of the moon.