Services

Electronics & Embedded Prototyping

Small electronics and embedded prototypes using microcontrollers, sensors, cameras, and custom physical packaging.

Pricing
I price this after I see the request. Tell me the deliverable, the inputs you can provide, and when you need it. No checkout on this page.
Turnaround
Quoted based on hardware sourcing and prototyping scope.

What I can do

Microcontroller bring-up, camera and PIR sensors, power profiling, deep-sleep profiling, prototype enclosures.

Limits

Not licensed electrical engineering. Not FCC/UL certification testing. Bench prototypes only.

I can help with small electronics and embedded prototypes using microcontrollers, sensors, cameras, and other off-the-shelf hardware.

What I Can Help With

  • Microcontroller Integration: Prototyping on microcontrollers with connected sensors and modules.
  • Sensor Bring-Up: Integrating motion detectors, cameras, environmental monitors, and battery gauges.
  • Power Profiling: Measuring standby current, configuring deep-sleep wake interrupts, and battery runtime planning.
  • Physical Packaging: Designing compact printed enclosures that hold boards, connectors, and power cells securely.

How It Works

  1. Hardware Assessment: We discuss the inputs, outputs, runtime constraints, and operating environment.
  2. Bench Prototype: I wire and verify the subsystem on the bench, logging power behavior and sensor data.
  3. Integration: The circuitry is transferred to custom perfboard or protoboard and packaged into a dedicated enclosure.

Real Project Evidence

See how this approach works in practice in the Wildlife Detection Platform project and the Scout Alpha 1 field enclosure build notes.

Good Fit

  • You need a proof-of-concept device tested on real bench hardware.
  • You need a mechanical enclosure matched to specific electronics and battery sizes.
  • You want low-power sleep profiling before building dedicated circuit boards.

Get in Touch

Working on an embedded hardware idea? Reach out through the contact form with your component ideas and requirements.