how open source has changed our life as maker,this presentation is dedicated to makers all over globe for there contribution.

1. Makers Are The New
Industrial Revolution
…if you can imagine it ,you can make .

3. Leonardo da Vinci

4. Nikola Tesla

5. Henry Ford

6. Steve JOBS

8. Make:

9. Open source

10. “Linus Torvalds”

13. (1.) What the heck is GitHub and why are developers so excited about it?

19. ARDUINO UNO
• Arduino uno is smart like any other Arduino boards, Its an
cheap cost nearly 1400 rs for original and 750 rs for clone. the
Arduino is best learning microcontroller because of its easy
Arduino library’s Available in c/c++ language .you could get
number of tutorial’s , projects on Arduino some.

22. Intel joining the league
with Arduino environment compatible

24. RASPBERRY PI

25. Raspberry pi
The Raspberry Pi is a credit card-sized single-board
computer developed in the UK by
the Raspberry Pi Foundation with the
intention of promoting the teaching of
basic computer science in schools. As of
February 2014, about 2.5 million boards had
been sold

27. 3D Printing Revolution

28. A Brief History of 3D printing:
Over the last several years, we have seen a tremendous increase in media attention
surrounding 3D printing.

30. Basics of Fused Deposition Modelling
In FDM, the material is fed from a spool through an extrusion nozzle where either the nozzle or the platform is
moving, so as to again trace the cross-section of the desired part at the given layer onto the platform. The nozzle
has control to turn the flow on/off and in general applications, the nozzle is heated to melt a thermoplastic
material, which immediately hardens, solidifying to the layer below it. This process can be seen in the following
image

31. MakerBot Replicator 2X material options
MakerBot Replicator 2 can only print in PLA. The Replicator 2X has a wide range of materials for printing, including ABS, PLA, PVA,
and Nylon; however, we are going to focus on the two most common plastics: ABS and PLA. Additionally, Replicator 2X has two
heads which can be loaded with two different materials.

32. Applications of 3D printing
.

33. Product design

34. Healthcare
Around the late 1990s, we began to see 3D printing being
explored for the first time in medical applications and in the
early 2000s, researchers at the Wake Forest Institute for
Regenerative Medicine successfully printed a miniature
functional kidney able to filter blood and produce urine in
animal testing. This would be the first major successful
application of 3D printing in medicine, but in the coming years,
we would see advancements in 3D printed patient-specific
prosthetics, surgical implants, cells, blood vessels, organs, casts,
biomaterials, and many other medical uses. Perhaps the most
fascinating aspect of 3D bio printing is its patient-specific
application.

35. LEGO

38. in conjunction with design thinking processes.
Ayah Bdeir is the founder and CEO of littleBits, an award-winning library of
Electronics dubbed “LEGOs for the iPad generation.” Bdeir is an engineer, interactive
artist and one of the leaders of the open source hardware movement. Bdeir’s career
and education have centred on advancing open source hardware to make education
and innovation more accessible to people around the world. She is a co-founder of
the Open Hardware Summit, a TED Senior Fellow and an alumna of the MIT Media
Lab.
littleBits is an OPEN SOURCE library of discrete electronic components pre-assembled
in tiny circuit boards. littleBits makes prototypingwith sophisticated electronics a
matter of snapping small magnets together. All logic and circuitry is pre-engineered,
so users can play with electronics without knowing electronics. littleBits aims to move
electronics from the latter to the earlier part of design process, and from the hands of
experts to those of makers and designers. littleBits is making hardware limitless.
“You don’t
Need to be
engineer
To make
something
great.”

39. How littlebits work
• Blue module is power
• Orange is for wire
• Green is output
• Pink is input

42. Wearable electronics

43. Wearable technology is a diverse area,
and can be fashionable, whimsical, fun,
practical, arty, serious, protective,
interactive, sensing, medical, energy
harvesting, communicating,
musical and lots more…

44. This is the LilyPad Arduino
LilyPad Arduino is a great platform…
* Rapid prototyping
* For my standalone interactive art projects
* Wearable artworks
* Learning about electronics and programming.

45. LilyPad Arduino
Microcontroller
 LilyPad Arduino
Conductive Thread
Microcontroller
 E-Textiles
 C Programming
 Sensors
 Actuators
 Repurposing
Electronics
 Conductive items
 Wearables
 Sound Artworks
 Games
 All Interactive

46. What is it? The LilyPad Arduino is a microcontroller & suite of modules
designed for wearables & e-textiles that can be sewn directly to fabric
with conductive thread. LilyPads have an ATmega328 chip.

47. Becky Stern is an American artist based
in New York City. Her work combines
traditional crafts like embroidery, knitting
& jewellery-making with physical
computing technologies like Arduino.
She is currently Director of Wearable
Electronics at NYC-based
Adafruit Industries.

52. 1. Kickstarter is a new way to fund creative projects.
2. Each project is independently created.
3. Together, creators and backers make projects happen.
4. Backing a project is more than just giving someone money.

53. There are three rules every Kickstarter project must follow
1. Projects must create something to share
with others.
2. Projects must be honest and clearly
presented.
3. Projects can’t fundraise for charity, offer
financial incentives, or involve prohibited
items.

54. Maker Faire
(New York)

55. WHAT IS MAKER FAIRE?
Maker Faire is an event created by Make magazine
to "celebrate arts, crafts, engineering, science
projects and the Do-It-Yourself (DIY) mindset”.
Maker Faire is the worlds largest DIY festival.

63. Number of makers space’s ,hacker space’s
and community centre across world

64. HOW MANY DOES OUR COUNTRY HAVE?

65. where
In MUMBAI?

66. www.Meetup.com

67. s
Maker’s Asylum
(Mumbai)

68. Where is it?
Address: Rizvi Palace, Hill Rd, Santosh Nagar, BandraWest, Mumbai, Maharashtra
400050
Phone:077 10 991000

69. How to find makers??

73. ANY QUESTIONS?