Real builds from our workbench: how HomeBotica boards, shields, mounts and covers come together into working stations and systems, step by step.
A station with three USB ports that switch on and off by radio, each on its own, on commands from a 2.4 GHz transmitter. It is one half of a pair, and this is how we build the receiver. Three USB port
A station that sends commands from a computer over 2.4 GHz radio to any number of USB radio frequency driver stations around it. It is one half of a pair, and this is how we build the transmitter. One
A station that switches a USB device on when it gets dark, here an air pump for a tank at night, with no microcontroller and no code. This is how we build it. A pump that waits for the dark Some thing
A small station that sits next to a plant and shows how wet its soil is in colour, from white when it's dry to red when it's soaked. Here is how we build it, from the first print to the pot. Your plan
A prototype station that switches from one channel to the other the moment a raindrop lands on its plate. This is how we build it, from the two-board stack to a pair of closed cubes. A prototype that
A soil probe and two small fans that switch on, one after the other, when the soil gets too wet. This is how we build it, from two stacked boards to a closed cube. When the soil is too wet Most plant
Turn an ordinary 5V USB charger into a steady supply for 12V or 24V gear, with the voltage always in sight. This is how we build it, from a bare shield to a finished station. One cable in, the right v
