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{{DISPLAYTITLE:Open Hardware Miniconf}}
 
{{DISPLAYTITLE:Open Hardware Miniconf}}
  
'''To improve diversity and better representation, we have allocated 3 additional OHMC places for women attending LCA2017 (2 of 3 left).  The OHMC is intended for technically inclined people of *all* skills levels and experience, particularly software developers who'd like to jump into the world of internet connected hardware devices.  The ESP32 has only just become available and will be a game-changer due to its capabilities (Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, more CPU, more memory, more I/O), open-source operating system and low-price.  Embedded C isn't your only option, there will be a presentation on microPython as well.  Come join us for a fun day of hacking ---> [https://goo.gl/forms/tGUfEifPP1OZ37082 Registration]'''
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'''The 2017 Open Hardware Miniconf has now concluded.'''
  
'''[https://goo.gl/forms/tGUfEifPP1OZ37082 Registrations now partially WAIT-LISTED (see above) for the Open Hardware Miniconf 2017]'''
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[https://m.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLGLTGMZ1-E9ZIN3nIMtoHaRS7jz9i9416 Videos from the event are available on Youtube] and [http://mirror.linux.org.au/pub/linux.conf.au/2017/ as video files in the archive].
  
'''We are still looking for one more talk and some lightning talks, if you are interested.  Please see [[OHC2017-CFP]] for more information'''
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Details for the [[OHC2017|Open Hardware Miniconf 2017]] and the hardware kit are at '''[[OHC2017]]'''. This includes details of software toolchains, github repos, assembly instructions, etc, that were used on the day. If you missed out on the day, have broken or need to reinstall your development environment, or are just interested in what this was all about, the info will still be here.
 
 
Details for the Open Hardware Miniconf 2017 and the hardware kit are at '''[[OHC2017]]'''
 
  
 
The [[OHC2017|Open Hardware Miniconf]] is a 1-day event that runs as a specialist stream within the [http://linux.conf.au/ linux.conf.au] conference. It gives participants an opportunity to learn basic hardware skills such as soldering, by assembling their own electronic project, and then the afternoon is filled with interesting talks about various projects and techniques related to the morning project and to open hardware in general.
 
The [[OHC2017|Open Hardware Miniconf]] is a 1-day event that runs as a specialist stream within the [http://linux.conf.au/ linux.conf.au] conference. It gives participants an opportunity to learn basic hardware skills such as soldering, by assembling their own electronic project, and then the afternoon is filled with interesting talks about various projects and techniques related to the morning project and to open hardware in general.
  
The [[OHC2017|Open Hardware Miniconf]] began as the Arduino Miniconf in Wellington NZ in 2010 and has run every year since. Although Arduino is still a powerful and popular tool for learning about microcontroller development, the event has now grown in scope to cover broader Open Hardware topics including non-Arduino projects. In 2015, it took on its new identity as the  [[OHC2017|Open Hardware Miniconf]] to reflect this broader interest.
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The [[OHC2017|Open Hardware Miniconf]] began as the Arduino Miniconf in Wellington NZ in 2010 and has run every year since. Although Arduino is still a powerful and popular tool for learning about microcontroller development, the event has now grown in scope to cover broader Open Hardware topics including non-Arduino projects. In 2015, it took on its new identity as the  [[OHC2017|Open Hardware Miniconf]] to reflect this broader interest.
  
 
To give you some idea what to expect, this is the hardware assembly session at the LCA2016 Open Hardware Mini-Conference:
 
To give you some idea what to expect, this is the hardware assembly session at the LCA2016 Open Hardware Mini-Conference:
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== Registration And Cost ==
 
== Registration And Cost ==
You will need to [https://goo.gl/forms/tGUfEifPP1OZ37082 pre-register here] and purchase a kit, which will cost (no more than) AU$120.
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As there is usually a hardware build as part of hte Oen Hardware Miniconf, there is usually a registration that needs to be completed, and a cost for the kit. Details will be posted here once the next one is organised.
  
Attendance is free for linux.conf.au delegates, but if you wish to participate in the morning hardware assembly tutorial you will need to pre-register and purchase a kit. Space is limited so get in fast !
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As the OHMC is a linux.conf.au miniconference, attendance is free for linux.conf.au delegates, but if you wish to participate in the morning hardware assembly tutorial you will need to pre-register and purchase a kit. Space is limited so get in fast!
  
 
If you just want to come along and watch or attend the talks, you don't need to do anything. If you wish to participate in the hardware assembly tutorial, please submit the registration form.
 
If you just want to come along and watch or attend the talks, you don't need to do anything. If you wish to participate in the hardware assembly tutorial, please submit the registration form.

Revision as of 23:51, 25 February 2017


The 2017 Open Hardware Miniconf has now concluded.

Videos from the event are available on Youtube and as video files in the archive.

Details for the Open Hardware Miniconf 2017 and the hardware kit are at OHC2017. This includes details of software toolchains, github repos, assembly instructions, etc, that were used on the day. If you missed out on the day, have broken or need to reinstall your development environment, or are just interested in what this was all about, the info will still be here.

The Open Hardware Miniconf is a 1-day event that runs as a specialist stream within the linux.conf.au conference. It gives participants an opportunity to learn basic hardware skills such as soldering, by assembling their own electronic project, and then the afternoon is filled with interesting talks about various projects and techniques related to the morning project and to open hardware in general.

The Open Hardware Miniconf began as the Arduino Miniconf in Wellington NZ in 2010 and has run every year since. Although Arduino is still a powerful and popular tool for learning about microcontroller development, the event has now grown in scope to cover broader Open Hardware topics including non-Arduino projects. In 2015, it took on its new identity as the Open Hardware Miniconf to reflect this broader interest.

To give you some idea what to expect, this is the hardware assembly session at the LCA2016 Open Hardware Mini-Conference:

OHMC2016a.jpg

(Photo by Andy Gelme, CC2.0)

After the assembly session is over the room is cleaned up a bit and the talks begin. It's a fun and educational event!

Note: To attend you must first register for the main conference, which provides the venue. The Open Hardware Miniconf is part of LCA as a specialist stream for conference attendees: it's not a stand-alone event. See linux.conf.au for more information.

Registration And Cost

As there is usually a hardware build as part of hte Oen Hardware Miniconf, there is usually a registration that needs to be completed, and a cost for the kit. Details will be posted here once the next one is organised.

As the OHMC is a linux.conf.au miniconference, attendance is free for linux.conf.au delegates, but if you wish to participate in the morning hardware assembly tutorial you will need to pre-register and purchase a kit. Space is limited so get in fast!

If you just want to come along and watch or attend the talks, you don't need to do anything. If you wish to participate in the hardware assembly tutorial, please submit the registration form.

See Open Hardware Miniconf 2017 for more information.

OHMC2016b.jpg

(Photo by Andy Gelme, CC2.0)

Previous Events

For historical reference: