Ido Roseman's Blog

Battery-powered IoT products can look deceptively simple.

I recently received an email from an association I belong to.

Every engineer has (at least one) drawer, box, or shelf that slowly becomes a resting place for cables, adapters, chargers, and connectors whose original purpose is half-remembered at best.

A few weeks ago, the power button on my air conditioner remote started acting up.

A few days ago, a friend showed me how he uses Claude AI to generate reports about his online store.

I was building a small gadget: a blinking light activated by a magnet hidden inside a princess wand.

Many years ago, I was sending high altitude balloons to the sky with cameras attached.

Whether you are a seasoned maker or just starting out with laser cutting, there is a universal moment of tension: hitting “Start” on a job and hoping the laser follows the path you actually intended.

A friend came to me one day with a wonderfully strange request.

I’ve got some pet projects pilling up, so I’ve decided to write about them. first one on the list is a pedestrian traffic light my friend found and wanted to do something cool with it. his idea was just to make the light blink, but I wanted something more…