Make is the leading voice of the Maker Movement, producing DIY electronics kits, Make: Magazine, and Maker Faire events to inspire creativity and innovation.
Faire (souvent stylisé comme Faire:) is a prominent American brand dedicated to the 'Maker Movement,' focusing on DIY projects, electronics, robotics, and STEAM education. Through its publishing arm, Make: Magazine, and its official store, Atelier du créateur, the brand provides enthusiasts with the knowledge and tools to create innovative projects ranging from paper circuits to advanced robotic arms.
Make is also the organization behind Maker Faire, the world's largest gathering of grassroots innovation. Their product line includes educational kits like the Kit de circuits en papier, Kit de reconnaissance de circuit, and various robotics components designed to teach circuit theory, soldering, and mechanical engineering to makers of all ages.
Derniers manuels de manuals+ sélectionné pour cette marque.
Consultez les vidéos de configuration, d'installation et de dépannage pour cette marque.
Questions fréquentes concernant les manuels, l'enregistrement et l'assistance pour cette marque.
First, ensure your wiring connections are secure and making good contact with the LED leads. Check that the positive (red) and negative (black) leads are connected to the corresponding long (+) and short (-) legs of the LED. Ensure no bare positive wire touches a negative wire.
Make kits often use coin cell batteries, which are extremely dangerous if swallowed. They should be kept out of reach of small children and pets. Adult supervision is recommended for children, especially those under 8 years old.
You can find additional project ideas, templates, and guides by visiting the specific URL provided in your kit's manual, such as make.co/makershed/circuitscout, or by scanning the QR code included in the printed guide.
While the kit includes LEDs, motors, and conductive tape, you will typically need to provide scissors, invisible tape, glue sticks, markers or colored pencils, and copy paper or cardstock for creating the paper templates.
For support regarding Make kits and products purchased from the Maker Shed, you can visit the contact page on the Maker Shed website or email their support team directly.