The ATXSwitch makes it easy to add an additional ATX power supply to virtually any PC. When your primary power supply is turned on, the ATXSwtich automagically enables a secondary supply.

At only 10 parts and a PCB, it's super easy to assemble with the full-colour photo-based directions.

Head over to it's instructions or buy one below.

Full Kit	Board Only

Whoa, how did we miss announcing this? The StickDuino is a fully featured Arduino clone (freeduino) that allows you to carry an Arduino compatible tool around in your pocket.

Head over to it's instructions or buy one below.

Fully Assembled	Board Only

Wulfden at Hawk's Mountain

Wulfden carries the iDuino kit packaged up with their "Experimenter's Pack #2".

Maker Shed

The Maker Shed (from the folks at Make Magazine) now carry our USB7 w/ Mounting Holes kit

You could peruse a comprehensive listing of our shipping services, but you shouldn't have to; the new checkout and estimator include links to service descriptions and (when available) delivery time frames.

In addition to new services, the standard mail rates have been adjusted (to cheaper rates, except 100gram international service which has been adjusted a few cents higher).

I hope you find the new shipping system easier to use and the new shipping options attractive.

Our apologies to anyone inconvenienced by the change.

We now carry fully assembled iDuino kits for those who need some but don't want to solder. Because they're a special order for assembly, there's a minimum order of 5 units.

For some time, there's been discussion on the Arduino forum over the upcoming ATmega328P. Basically an ATmega168 with twice as much flash, RAM, and EEPROM.

Some time ago, I was lucky enough to secure samples for another project, now after hours of tinkering, I'm pleased to show off the first working beta of a hacked IDE and bootloader.

After working in collaboration with Justin Wyatt on his idea for a stamp-sized Freeduino, I'm pleased to introduce the DuinoStamp. It's a convenient breakout board allowing you to easily embed an Arduino compatible environment into your project. The same size as a 34-pin 0.600" DIP, it's easy to incorporate into bread-boards, perf-board, or PCBs. It contains all the components and connections you need, without including costly and large extras.

Head over to it's instructions or buy one below.

Full Kit	Board Only

We do, however, have several cool kits ready to launch when we return and lots more in the pipe!

Firstly a comment on the yellow solder mask: Black, Blue, and Green are my staple solder mask colours, but it's nice to branch out sometimes and I went with a yellow mask for this order. My initial impression is that it looks OK on the copper portions of the board, but the masked bare laminate is unimpressive. While it adds variety to the lineup, it definitely looks cheap compared to even the green mask (which is cheaper) and very cheap compared to a blue or black mask. I'm left with a single-sided paper-laminate feeling.

The new projects are, clockwise from the top left:

• A thermistor based high/low temperate tracker for the -5°c to 30°c range.
• A 555 based high-voltage (48V to 250V) switch-mode boost supply.
• An NCP1400 based 5V step-up controller. I'm not sure if I'll push this design for kitting.
• The 3.3V version of the popular FT232 USB to TTL converter.
• A constant current controller. When hooked between a load and ground, this allows you to set a particular maximum current level regardless of supply voltage or load variances. This is ideal for loading SMPS, LEDs, Laser diodes, etc.

Freescale makes a range of integrated pressure sensors with 0-5V analog outputs, in a vast array of configurations. Today, I've picked the MPXV5010DP, but you should be able to adapt this to a range of sensors.

The MaxSerial is a MAX232 based serial board compatible with the Arduino environment.

Buy

I'm pleased to offer these as a kit, bare PCB, and fully assembled. Use the below options to purchase with-out the optional 3.3 volt supply or explore your other options.

Full Kit	Board Only	Fully Assembled

I need to program several dozen Atmega168s and I only own ICSP Atmel programmers; what to do? Bodge one up of course. Best of all, the bodged programmer functions as an Arduino test bed.