Using MQTT for bidirectional communication between the Adafruit FunHouse and HomeAssistant gives you some nice integration.

Home is where the heart is...it's also where we keep all our electronic bits. So why not wire it up with sensors and actuators to turn our house into an electronic wonderland. Whether it's tracking the environmental temperature and humidity in your laundry room, or notifying you when someone is detected in the kitchen, to sensing when a window was left open, or logging when your cat leaves through the pet door, this board is designed to make it way easy to make WiFi-connected home automation projects.

Use a variety of 2.13" diagonal E-Ink / E-Paper displays with your microcontroller projects with ease. Wiring and code for Arduino, CircuitPython & Python.

Use a variety of 1.54" diagonal E-Ink / E-Paper displays with your microcontroller projects with ease. Wiring and code for Arduino, CircuitPython & Python

Have you wanted to easily add a sensor to your Home Assistant setup, but use the power and simplicity of CircuitPython? In this guide we'll cover how to do just that with a Temperature and Humidity Sensor.

The MagTag library was created to give the same ease of use to eInk displays that the MatrixPortal gives RGB Matrices and the PyPortal gives to touchscreens. It has all of the power of displayio along with the ability to download data from the internet and display it with ease.

This OLED goes out to all the fans who want more pixels! Normally our 128x64 OLEDs are the biggest ones we've stocked that can use I2C. This one is a whopping 128x128 pixels and it even has an extra bonus - it can do grayscale pixels! Yep, you get the same crispness of a monochrome OLED but with 16 levels of gray.

Are you looking for an easy BrainCraft project? Turn you Raspberry Pi with BrainCraft HAT into a Google Assistant with this tutorial.

The MatrixPortal library was created to give the same ease of use to RGB Matrices that the PyPortal gives to touchscreens. It has all of the power of displayio along with the ability to download data from the internet and display it with ease.

The BrainCraft HAT has a 240×240 TFT IPS display for inference output, slots for camera connector cable for imaging projects, a 5 way joystick and button for UI input, left and right microphones, stereo headphone out, stereo 1 W speaker out, three RGB DotStar LEDs, two 3 pin STEMMA connectors on PWM pins so they can drive NeoPixels or servos, and Grove/STEMMA/Qwiic I2C port.

Harness the power of connecting to the internet to your RGB LED Matrix. Powered by a Cortex-M4 processor, along with CircuitPython, you can easily display your Internet of Things projects for many people to see.

You can use the Pixel Framebuf library to easily add text and graphics to an array or grid of NeoPixels or DotStars. This library builds upon the existing CircuitPython Animated LED and framebuf libraries to give you the power of both combined.

Want an easy way to see what events are happening next? Then this is the project for you. It uses an Adafruit eInk/ePaper display to show you what is coming up.

Show the current weather conditions in your area or anywhere using this Raspberry Pi-based weather station an Adafruit EInk Bonnet or EPaper Breakout!

Do you love the ease of using a PyPortal, but want to harness the power of the Raspberry Pi? Well, now you can using the new Blinka PyPortal and Blinka Displayio libraries.