Hardware Podcasts

Arduino vs. ESP32, Nvidia's Driverless Tractor, Ultimate STM32 guide, and more!

The Electromaker Show · 12 Dec 2022 · 26m

What this episode covers

The host reviews a mix of maker projects, crowdfunding campaigns, and technical guides, highlighting an interactive Christmas tree by Ollie Q and a DIY Power over Ethernet explainer by Alan. The episode covers the launch of Gliss and Bee Motion S3 on Crowd Supply, and discusses Nvidia's driverless Monarch tractor and a comparison between the ESP32 and Arduino Potenta H7. It concludes with a deep dive into a bare-metal programming guide for the STM32 microcontroller.

Most relevant to

makers and hobbyists

Topics

Mentioned

Companies
Nvidia, Crowd Supply
Products
Arduino, Monarch Tractor, Arduino Potenta H7, Gliss, Bee Motion S3, Duino Coin, Raspberry Pi Pico, Inkplate 2, Nordic Thingy:53, Power Profiling Kit 2
Chips
ESP32, STM32, Jetson Xavier, Nordic NRF21540

Related episodes from other shows

Other shows on the same ground, closest first.

  • Embedded.fm · 44m

    233: Always the Wrong Way

    Hosts Elecia White and Chris Svec discuss listener emails, covering topics from the SpaceX Falcon Heavy launch to the Chordbot sequencer controller from Isla Instruments. White shares her experience writing 'Making Embedded Systems' and addresses a reader's request for resources on interrupts and timers, while also reviewing educational YouTube content and the free STM32 TrueStudio IDE. The conversation concludes with reflections on corporate product cancellations at LeapFrog and Cisco, and the technical optimization of early Pokémon games.

    Embedded firmwareMicrocontrollers & dev platforms
    7 chapters

  • Hackaday Podcast · 55m

    Ep029: Your Face in Silver Sand, Tires of the Future, ESP32 all the CNC Things, and Sub in a Jug

    Hackaday editors Elliot Williams and Mike Szczys discuss several hardware hacks, including a project by I am pro that uses an ESP32 and Gerbil firmware to turn an Etch A Sketch into a camera. They also cover a submarine built in a lemonade jug, a teardown of the new Amazon Echo Dot, and a tutorial on debugging op-amp distortion in an Arduino walkie-talkie. The episode concludes with a deep dive into the complexities of USB-C standards and an analysis of Michelin's airless tire technology.

    Microcontrollers & dev platformsDebugging & failure analysis
    10 chapters

  • The Amp Hour · 1h 03m

    Three Hundred Down, Three Hundred To Go

    Hosts Chris Gammell of Contextual Electronics and Dave Jones of EEVblog discuss the 300th episode, covering topics from advanced prosthetics by MIT's Dr. Hugh Herr to the operational Monster 6502 computer built by Eric Schlepfer. They analyze the Indiegogo and Arrow partnership for crowdfunding vetting, citing the Peachy Printer scandal as a cautionary tale, and debate the technical and legal hurdles of self-driving cars and automation. The conversation also touches on the utility of mono scooters, the value of supporting open-source hardware communities over proprietary brands, and the historical significance of vintage electrical engineering texts.

    Robotics & autonomyCrowdfunding & preorders
    11 chapters

  • Embedded.fm · 1h 06m

    498: To Consume Stickers

    Hosts Elecia White and Christopher White discuss personal projects, including Christopher building a high-frequency GPS logger for a radio-controlled airplane using an ESP32 and Arduino, and Elecia’s journaling habit. They also cover listener questions on breaking into embedded software, the necessity of personal projects for engineers, and strategies for preventing burnout. The episode concludes with a technical discussion on designing event-driven serial communication stacks for bare-metal and RTOS environments.

    Microcontrollers & dev platformsEmbedded firmware
    6 chapters

  • Hackaday Podcast · 36m

    Ep 261: Rickroll Toothbrush, Keyboard Cat, Zombie Dialup

    Hackaday editors Elliot Williams and Kristina Panos review community hacks, including Aaron Christophel’s ESP32-C3 Wi-Fi toothbrush firmware hack, Sebastian Sokolowski’s cat piano feeder, and JJ Shoots’ DJI drone ID spoofing. They also discuss Jeremy Cook’s Pico Midi Columba, Ashish Dergawen’s DIY tunnel diode radio, and SporeWo’s $5 keyboard. The episode covers Jenny’s review of Damn Small Linux 2024 and Lou’s article on modern dial-up internet services like NetZero and Juno.

    Embedded firmwareMechanical engineering
    10 chapters

The summary, chapters and topics are generated from the episode’s audio by this directory, not written by The Electromaker Show. The episode itself belongs to its publisher.