| “Now does that A go into this box here or somewhere further down? No, that can’t be, then the column’s not right any more.” If you hear this...
| “Now does that A go into this box here or somewhere further down? No, that can’t be, then the column’s not right any more.” If you hear this...
| Towards the final pages of this November 2009 issue we again print Hexadoku, your monthly dose of puzzle entertainment. Find the comfy chair...
| As usual, “towards the back of the magazine” we present a new instalment of our popular Hexadoku puzzle. Put electronics formulas out of you...
| Hopefully you’ve recovered from the awesome Hexamourai puzzle featured in the July/August issue. This month it’s back to normal with a regul...
| In this first article describing our DIY self-balancing single-axle vehicle we look at the electronics modules. An ATmega32 processes the co...
| Sure, we’ve seen Sudoku puzzles that can be solved online and yes there are many nifty programs around to crack these brain teasers but Elek...
| Sure, we’ve seen Sudoku puzzles that can be solved online and yes there are many nifty programs around to crack these brain teasers but Elek...
| This universal microcontroller board was designed, in the first instance, for use by students studying automotive technologies, but it can a...
| Sure, we’ve said it before: puzzle solving is good for brain stimulation. A Hexadoku is just the ticket — it’s free, fun and represents a me...
| Hopefully you’re ready to get cracking again with a Hexadoku puzzle freshly brewed for you. Get out your pencil, scrapbook or note paper (no...