SPIKE ‘Simon Says’ game with tin foil touch sensors
The LMS-ESP32 board’s capacitive touch sensors power a DIY “Simon Says” game with custom LEGO foil sensors, programmed through MicroPython and PyBricks.
The LMS-ESP32 board’s capacitive touch sensors power a DIY “Simon Says” game with custom LEGO foil sensors, programmed through MicroPython and PyBricks.
Learn how to use a Bluetooth gamepad with PyBricks Block Coding for precise control over LEGO smart hubs without lag. No Python knowledge needed!
We created some custom blocks in Pybricks Block Coding, to make it easy for you to integrate a gamepad controller in your block code. Any … Read more
I’m excited to share my latest project: converting the LEGO Technic Perseverance set into a fully programmable rover using MINDSTORMS Robot Inventor electronics. This journey … Read more
When it comes to running Python on LEGO SPIKE or MINDSTORMS hubs, you’ve got options: SPIKE 3, SPIKE2, MINDSTORMS, and Pybricks. Although all these options … Read more
If you’ve been itching to add custom electronics to your LEGO Mindstorms Robot Inventor or LEGO SPIKE Prime, I’ve got something that will make your … Read more
If you’re a LEGO MINDSTORMS enthusiast, then the SerialTalk Micropython library is your ticket to taking your custom hardware projects to the next level. Developed … Read more
Ever wanted to tell your LEGO SPIKE robot to move forward, and it actually does? Welcome to the exciting world of voice-controlled robots! We’re diving … Read more
Read on to discover two ways to remote control a car – in this case, a hot rod – with LEGO MINDSTORMS Robot Inventor. The … Read more