Stepper motors are mostly used for precise motion control of structures or axes for a distance. But what happens if we want to control time? We can answer this question with the bare motor rotation, ...

They noticed that there are plenty of ways to get an Arduino to keep time, though none that they knew of utilized WWVB (Atomic Time) signals directly.

Is developing on an Arduino too slow? Are Phidgets too expensive? When might you use one or the other? Hackaday regular [Ken] breaks down what he learned from three experimental time trials. The ma… ...

DIY Time Machine Glove can pull off amazing feats like stopping a fan in mid-spin or drops of water as they fall, all with a hand wave.

Time is calculated using the GPS, which sends out a line of ACSII data; the Arduino waits, and receives the data that reports time and date. Instructables offers a more intricate break-down of the ...

You'll need an Arduino, of course, and you'll also need a pair of laser pointers, a few servos and motors to make the lasers move as time passes, and of course, the IKEA BLANDA salad bowl ...

Intel powers an Arduino for the first time with new “Galileo” board More ports and silicon than you can have a robot shake a stick at.