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The concept of the Thingmaker was introduced in 1963, as part of Mattel's Vac-U-Maker set. This omnibus toy combined the new moulds and Plasti-Goop technology with the existing Vac-U-Form machine, a vacuum forming toy, which molded simple sculptures by heating thin sheets of plastic, then using a vacuum pump to form the softened plastic over hard plastic forms.
The Compukit UK101 microcomputer (1979) [1] is a kit [2] clone of the Ohio Scientific Superboard II single-board computer, with a few enhancements for the UK market - notably replacing the 24×24 (add guardband kit to give 32×32) screen display with a more useful 48×16 layout working at UK video frequencies.
A Lego clone is a line or brand of children's construction blocks which is mechanically compatible with Lego brand blocks, but is produced by another manufacturer. The blocks were originally patented by The Lego Group in 1961 as "toy building bricks", [ 1 ] and the company has since remained dominant in this market. [ 2 ]
A low cost Arduino clone using the ATmega168/ATmega 328/ATmega 8 and designed for prototyping, it includes onboard peripherals such as an RGB LED, switches, IR LED, TSOP and LDR. Japanino [101] ATmega168 [39] A kit by Otonano Kagaku publisher in Japan. The board and a POV kit were included in Vol. 27 of the eponymous series.
Upgrade kits for earlier models likewise were not available for shipping. On February 5th, 2024 upgrade kits to MK3.5 for the MK3 began shipping. [43] [44] Touch screen operation was not formally enabled until April 2024. [45] In August 2024 Prusa released the Prusa MK4S along with upgrade kits for owners of previous Prusa i3 printers. [46]
The Replica 1 is a clone of the Apple I designed by Vince Briel with permission from the Apple I's original creator Steve Wozniak. [4] The Replica 1 is functionally a close copy of the original but it was designed using much more modern parts on a smaller, simplified board design.
The Open-Source Lab: How to Build Your Own Hardware and Reduce Research Costs by Joshua M. Pearce was published in 2014 by Elsevier. The academic book is a guide, which details the development of free and open-source hardware primarily for scientists and university faculty. [1]
Heathkit was a long-established player in the electronics market, making kits for products that had proven themselves in the market. Some of these were quite complex, including a color television. [3] The company had considered designing a kit computer as early as 1974, but concluded that it was not a good fit for their traditional market.
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