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Adafruit Weekly Editorial Round-Up: January 6th – January 12th

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ADAFRUIT WEEKLY EDITORIAL ROUND-UP

We’ve got so much happening here at Adafruit that it’s not always easy to keep up! Don’t fret, we’ve got you covered. Each week we’ll be posting a handy round-up of what we’ve been up to, ranging from learn guides to blog articles, videos, and more.

BLOG

Microsoft MakeCode, Cartoon Network and Adafruit team up to inspire a new generation of creators.

It’s estimated that in the next decade 77 percent of jobs will be in technology, while creativity is ranked among the top three skills the World Economic Forum predicts employers will be looking for in candidates. This presents today’s educators and parents with a unique challenge – and opportunity – to help prepare kids today for the digital future and inspire their creativity. And as Microsoft Innovative Educator Pip Cleaves reminds us, one of the most effective and fun ways to teach creativity in the classroom is with coding.

That’s why we’re excited to announce today that we’re joining Cartoon Network and Adafruit to create a set of projects and tutorials to inspire young people to code, create and construct. With fun, whimsical DIY creations such as an electronic crown, a glow-in-the-dark room sign or a paper cup lamp, students can use the Adafruit Circuit Playground Express micro-controller device, Microsoft’s MakeCode coding environment, and Cartoon Network’s most loved characters to learn the basics of coding and let their imagination go wild.

LEARN

Adventure Time Coffee Cup Lamp with MakeCode @CartoonNetwork @MSMakeCode #MicrosoftEDU
In this project we’ll show you how to build a coffee cup lamp using an Adafruit Circuit Playground Express and Microsoft Makecode.

We’ll design our lamp out of a paper cup and use capacitive touch to change the colors of the LEDs!
See the full guide here!

More LEARN

Browse all that’s new in the Adafruit Learning System here!

Wearable Infinity Gauntlet #WearableWednesday

Another cool Infinity Guantlet for all your cosplay needs. This one is shared by MonsterMovieProps on Thingiverse:

Wearable Infinity Gauntlet from Avengers Infinity war.
Modelled in Fusion 360.
I designed the palm so you can make a fist, have better grip, and yes, click your fingers!

Hope you all enjoy! can’t wait to see what everyone can do with the files, I’m very happy with how mine turned out, and it got a lot of attention at mcm comic con!

If you like my files, drop me a like on my facebook page, plenty more files and builds on their way!
www.Facebook.com/monstermovieprops

The thumb is still basic, I slightly adjusted Happymoon’s thumb, though I am planning on making a better thumb in the future.

The fingers are ready to print on their sides, as it makes for much stronger hinges, though will need more finishing work. if you want them standing up, let me know and I can’t supply them.

Learn more!

Every Wednesday is Wearable Wednesday here at Adafruit! We’re bringing you the blinkiest, most fashionable, innovative, and useful wearables from around the web and in our own original projects featuring our wearable Arduino-compatible platform, FLORA. Be sure to post up your wearables projects in the forums or send us a link and you might be featured here on Wearable Wednesday!

NEW GUIDE: Animatronic Medusa Headdress #electronichalloween

Your looks will turn them all to stone, and your snakes will writhe in delight and delicious decadence. The glow from your serpentine hair will only be eclipsed by the toothsome grin you wear as you fill your statue garden with wonders wrought from your deadly gaze.

The Crickit is so easy to use that it’s a great first foray into the world of animatronics and servos. Create your own animated costume just in time for Halloween.

See the tutorial on the Adafruit Learning System:

https://learn.adafruit.com/animatronic-glowing-medusa-headdress

Dragon Hands #WearableWednesday #cosplay

Very clever 3D printed fabric dragon hand gloves. Shared by Core3D on Instructables:

My daughter is already planning for Halloween this year and mentioned going as a dragon. As a 3D Printing dad, I couldn’t just stand by.

In this instructable I’ll show how you can 3D print items integrated with a mesh material (no glue required) allowing you to create all sorts of interesting things that can be integrated as costume (think Halloween or Cos Play)

Credit where credit is due, I did not invent this technique. I’m just using it. The first time I saw this was at MRRF 2018 (Midwest Rep Rap Festival) where it was applied (and possibly invented) by David Shorey at Shorey Designs.

The principal is fairly simple: You print one or 2 layer as usual, you then pause the print, apply some sort of mesh and continue printing. The next layers will bond with the layers below the mesh creating a strong integrated print and fabric “thingy”.

For this instructable I use Slic3r for creating the g-code. Programs like Simplify 3D have more sophisticated ways of manipulating g-code but what I show here should apply to any g-code (regardless of slicer).

For this instructable, It is assume that you know how to use slicers and how to 3D print.

Learn more!