
Make is a charming, little DIY nut book that offers all sorts of fascinating articles and how-to project details for constructing just about anything. The last issue I got was stuffed with...
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Make Magazine is the premier publication for maker projects, skill-building tutorials, and in-depth reviews, catering to all ages and skill levels. It offers a wide range of topics, including Arduino, CNC, Raspberry Pi, woodworking, 3D printing, IoT, robotics, and more.
In addition to the magazine, Make Magazine also organizes Maker Faire, a global celebration of the Maker Movement that brings together tech enthusiasts, crafters, and educators. They curate a collection of books, magazines, electronics kits, robots, microcontrollers, tools, and supplies in their Maker Shed, and offer membership options to connect and support the people and projects shaping the future of making.
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Make is a charming, little DIY nut book that offers all sorts of fascinating articles and how-to project details for constructing just about anything. The last issue I got was stuffed with...
The content of this magazine is generally of high quality. The articles don't go into sufficient detail to allow you to emulate the work but generally give pointers and inspiration. The digital...
Every Christmas I renew my husband's Make sub. They go back a handful of years. He hasn't blown up the house, nor rendered any of the appliances useless. But there was this robot mouse....
I picked up the first issue of Make Magazine in the airport when I was looking for something to read on a business trip and have more or less been a fan ever since. Attended every Californa Maker...
This review is not about the magazine. My family and I went to the Maker faire today (10/19/13) at the Wells Fargo center in Santa Rosa, CA. From the Makers website, I expected awesome...