About: Bilal

The Wheelchair Pride Project is designed to allow wheelchair users to feel confident and empowered in their chairs by creating an avenue for self-expression within the chair itself. Oftentimes wheelchairs are cold and industrial looking because they are designed for functionality, but when a wheelchair is used regularly it becomes an extension of an individual […]

In this tutorial, I will explain how to implement a basic multiplayer game on the BBC micro:bit with the following features: A simple interface Low-latency between button presses and screen updates A flexible number of participants Easy control over the game using a master remote (“root”) device The game is essentially a simulation of politics. […]

One way to extend the functionality of the micro:bit is to use a board called moto:bit by SparkFun Electronics (approximately $15-20). It looks complicated and has many features, but it isn’t hard to run servo motors from it. Moto:bit allows you to run more powerful motors than the tiny micro-motor that you can run from the micro:bit […]

Paper Pocket Pets (PPP) is a kit designed to create interactive modular and wearable toys. It encourages children’s movement and sociality thanks to the reactions of the pet and allows children to build their own representative pet and also to change it over time if they want. Interaction dynamics The pets are designed to be […]

With the Toit platform, developers can treat an ESP32 as a regular computer, installing apps just as easy as on a computer or a phone. Using the high-level language Toit, it is easy to implement functionality and applications while the Toit platform ensures that the device keeps functioning no matter what. This project tests the […]

With the addition of micro:bit to Tinkercad’s Circuits editor, it is now possible to create circuits with other Tinkercad Circuits components and to simulate the operation of the system by controlling these circuits via micro: bit. In light of this new feature, we have prepared a game that can be set up and run in […]

I was trying to figure out what game would work well on a 5×5 LED array like the Micro:Bit has, and came across Lights Out. The idea is very simple: you start with a pattern of lights on a 5×5 grid, and you select a point on the grid. When the point is selected, the […]

With a code size of 1KB on an ATtiny13A MCU, this tiny module measures voltages up to 22 volts and current up to 5 amps. There are a lot of so-called “USB doctor” modules which are used for monitoring currents flowing through a USB connection. They are used for cable or charger testing, quick charge […]

This Instructable will show you how to make a concentration game using a MicroBit. This is going to create a metal shape and wand to have a reaction when the wand touches the metal shape. Inspired by carnival games and wanted to challenge my students. Supplies: Items needed: MicroBit – any MicroBit will do. I have […]

This device can help you automate your home, backyard, or whatever you want. Step 1: Gather the Components To build this device, you’ll need: ESP8266 x1; 4-stage ripple (binary) counter (I can suggest SN74LS93N) x1; 14-stage ripple counter (CD4020BE is the best choice) x1; Latches (SN74LS75) x6. Since each SN74LS75 consists of 4 latches, only […]