There are so many, where do I start...
Concave buttons in colors black, blue, green, red, white, and yellow. These are similar to what you find on arcade games. They go great with the much similar convex buttons.
This is a
breakout board for the Telit
GE864 Quad cell module. This thing is really small considering the amount of features: integrated TCP/IP stack, serial multiplexer, ADC, DAC, GPIO, SPI, and I2C interfaces. Need I say more?
You know that little
trackball in your Blackberry? Yea, we got that. And a
SFE Eagle Library footprint.
This is a
kit that includes the
'bubble gum' parts that we regularly use. A good starter assortment of
caps, resistors, ICs, regulators, diodes, and good-for-blinky LEDs.
We now stock a new
stepper motor with a cable attached to the motor.
The
PICAXE X2 microcontroller is the second generation of
PICAXE chips; providing four times the memory and a number of
additional input and output pins, when compared to the 40x1.
The
TellyMate Shield equips an
Arduino with the ability to send simple text and graphics to a TV by simply using the TX pin (pin 1).
These are stackable female headers, with extra long legs -- great for stacking Arduino shields. Comes in both
8 pin and
6 pin.
We now have a
breakout board for the ultra tiny, powerful, and hard to solder
OS4000 tilt compensated compass module.
Triple output RGB
LED with diffused acrylic!
A 5V USB
wall adapter.
This is the latest, a long proven line of
Accelerometers from Analog - and now the holy grail in power consumption has finally
arrived. The
ADXL335 is a triple axis accelerometer with extremely low
noise and power consumption - only 320uA!
The
ADXL345 is a small, thin, low power, 3-axis accelerometer with high resolution (13-bit) measurement at up to ?16 g. The really cool thing about this little guy are the special sensing functions: activity/inactivity detect, tap sensing, free-fall detect, all mapped to two interrupt pins!
Check out our new soldering tools including a lead free
solder spool, a basic
40W soldering iron, and generic
solder wick. All of the essentials for a great price.
Wah? The Telit GE864 breakout is $139.95 with the module on-board. The Telit GE864 module alone is $79.95. Why did the BOB double in price? Howzat SparkFun?
The joys of BGA. Inspection and testing is more complex and the yields on production are not fun.
All parts really need a manufacturing part number or at least a datasheet. For example, the switches.
What kind of voltage isolation does it have? Can it handle 120/240 volts?
What kind of current can it handle?
Great point. I wish we had a formal datasheet, but our suppliers rarely have such niceties. The concave buttons have a replaceable microswitch built in that can handle up to 3A @ 120 VAC. I failed to list the specs because nothing I build comes even close to this (assume = bad). I will fix the page descriptions.