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Standard

1.Easy to use and quick to get started

2.The process supports design scales of 300 devices or 1000 pads

3.Supports simple circuit simulation

4.For students, teachers, creators

Profession

1.Brand new interactions and interfaces

2.Smooth support for design sizes of over 5,000 devices or 10,000 pads

3.More rigorous design constraints, more standardized processes

4.For enterprises, more professional users

Ongoing

STD Makey Makey - Standard Kit (Open hardware)

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Mode: Editors' pick

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Update time: 2021-04-11 06:56:33
Creation time: 2015-12-10 11:04:33
Description
Description: You may be the greatest living banana-pianist, but how will you ever know if you don’t make yourself a banana piano? Good news, that project and countless others are easier than you think they are with MaKey MaKey. Using the MaKey MaKey you can make anything into a key (get it?) just by connecting a few alligator clips. The MaKey MaKey is an invention kit that tricks your computer into thinking that almost anything is a keyboard. This allows you to hook up all kinds of fun things as an input. For example, play Mario with a Play-Doh keyboard, or piano with fruit! The MaKey MaKey uses high resistance switching to detect when you’ve made a connection even through materials that aren’t very conductive (like leaves, pasta or people). This technique attracts noise on the input, so a moving window averager is used to lowpass the noise. The on-board ATMega32u4 communicates with your computer using the Human Interface Device (HID) protocol which means that it can act like a keyboard or mouse. There are six inputs on the front of the board, which can be attached to via alligator clipping, soldering to the pads, or any other method you can think of. There are another 12 inputs on the back, 6 for keyboard keys, and 6 for mouse motion, which you can access with jumpers via the female headers. If you wish to use a different set of keys, or otherwise change the behavior of your MaKey MaKey, you can simply reprogram it using the Arduino environment. Oh yeah, we didn’t mention that the MaKey MaKey is an Arduino-compatible controller? That’s right, it runs the Leonardo bootloader so reprogramming is fast and easy. Note: Now included with the MaKey MaKey is a USB cable, pack of jumper wires as well as a pack of alligator clips! See the GitHub link below for support with the Arduino IDE. [MaKey MaKey Github][1] (Find the latest MaKey MaKey sketch here) [32U4 GitHub][2] Sparkfun link:[https://www.sparkfun.com/products/11511][3] [1]: https://github.com/sparkfun/makeymakey [2]: https://github.com/sparkfun/SF32u4_boards [3]: https://www.sparkfun.com/products/11511
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ID Name Designator Quantity
1 10K R3 1
2 0.1uF C1,C5,C8 3
3 16MHz Y1 1
4 22pF C3,C4 2
5 1uF C2,C6 2
6 22 R2,R1 2
7 USB X1 1
8 22M R29,R28,R27,R26,R25,R24,R14,R13,R12,R11,R10,R7,R6,R5,R4,R9,R8,R15 18
9 LOGO-SFE JP9 1
10 10uF C7 1
11 1k R23,R16,R19 3
12 RED LED7,LED10,LED11 3
13 ATMEGA32U4 U1 1
14 M01 RIGHT,SPACE,CLICK,DOWN,LEFT,UP,JP11,JP10,JP8,JP7,JP6,JP5 12
15 FRAME-LETTER FRAME1,FRAME2 2
16 GREEN LED3,LED4,LED6,LED5,LED2,LED1 6
17 330 R20,R21,R22,R17,R18 5
18 500mA F1 1
19 OSHW-LOGO U$1 1
20 Pull-ups SJ1 1
21 M06 JP3,JP12,JP13,JP14 4
22 FIDUCIAL JP1,JP2 2
23 GREEN LED8,LED9 2

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