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David Groom
David bought his first Arduino in 2007 as part of a Roomba hacking project. Since then, he has been obsessed with writing code that you can touch. David fell in love with the original Pebble smartwatch, and even more so with its successor, which allowed him to combine the beloved wearable with his passion for hardware hacking via its smartstrap functionality. Unable to part with his smartwatch sweetheart, David wrote a love letter to the Pebble community, which blossomed into Rebble, the service that keeps Pebbles ticking today, despite the company's demise in 2016. When he's not hacking on wearables, David can probably be found building a companion bot, experimenting with machine learning, growing his ever-increasing collection of dev boards, or hacking on DOS-based palmtops from the 90s.
Find David on Mastodon at @ishotjr@chaos.social or these other places.
Latest from David Groom
06/13/2025
We reviewed myAGV from Elephant Robotics to see how the automated platform can aid your robot journey.
06/05/2025
We reviewed Neoden's YY1 PCB tools to see if they can turn your workshop into a PCBA factory.
06/02/2025
Our top dev board picks for your edge AI application, from our 2025 boards guide.
05/27/2025
We featured the VIM4 before, and we’re excited to see Khadas again with the VIM1S. Its combination of compact size,...
05/26/2025
The LattePanda Mu is DFRobot’s take on the compute modules offered by the likes of Raspberry Pi. Unlike the Arm-powered...
05/12/2025
Another spin on the ESP32 + 1.28″ round touchscreen formula, this time from the incredibly innovative M5Stack. What makes this...
05/08/2025
Join the Make: editorial staff and contributors as we build 'bots from artistic arms to humanoid heads to four-legged friends!
05/07/2025
Elecrow have been cranking out a series of ESP32 + display combos under the CrowPanel moniker, and it was hard...
04/30/2025
On the smaller side, Seeed’s Grove Vision AI v2 Kit bundles an AI-optimized Arm Cortex-M55/Ethos-U55-based board with an optional OV5647...
04/28/2025
Make: Volume 91’s cover focuses on RP2350-based boards, and Pimoroni are a leading adopter of Raspberry Pi’s new silicon. Their...
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