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Here’s a digital thermometer example using a CB280 Start Kit,
CLCD420B, and a DS1620 chip.

via zedomax

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Here’s a simple DIY on using a CuSB22R and some parts to make
Christmas Light controller in 5 minutes. This is very similar to the
party light howto.
This can be applied to make other types of light controllers or
anything that is DC or AC.

via zedomax

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Here’s a simple howto on making a digital drawing board using a
CUBLOC CB280, GHLCD, and the study board.

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Here’s a fun Golf POV (Persistence of Vision) application you can make
and learn about LEDs (Light Emitting Diodes) and basics of electronic
circuits. The CUBLOC CB220 and CB220 Proto-Board is used in this
example.
As you can see in the above pictures, a simple golf swing
can produce desired letters or images. You can modify this app to
work on a tennis racket, motorized POV, or anything that moves faster
than the eye can see.

You can also check out the Nike ad using this golf POV.

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Here’s a light orb alarm clock you can build using a CUBLOC CB280,
CB280 Mini-Protoboard, and a CLCD420B. This light orb will change
colors and also sync to on-board piezo music. You can set the alarm
to go on in the morning so you wake up to lights instead of an
annoying traditional alarm clock.
via zedomax

Here’s a simple wall clock with thermometer you can make using
CUBLOC CB290, CB290 Protoboard, DS1620, 3 CSG-4Ms, and
1 CSG-4S seven segment displays. You can also download new
programs over ethernet using Maxport Downloader as shown here.

Here’s a simple G-meter application using a CUBLOC CB220, the
Study Board, CVFD216, and accelerometer chip. You can measure
G-force of your car or airplane.

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Here’s a DIY on making a simple party light using some
bulbs from Home Depot and CuSB22R. This could easily be modified
to be the “ultimate” party light.

Wow, here’s a cool internet controlled security robot using CUBLOC
CB280, CuBASE 32M, CLCD420B, and a MAXPORT. Thanks Shelato!

There are two components to the interface. One a Visual basic program that sends and receives commands to the cubloc. Two, the cubloc program that receives the commands, controls the cubloc and turns the outputs on and off.

The fully load version on the test stand. It runs wireless!!!!!!!! However, I’m tethered to the power supplies for the Linksys router and Cubloc power supply. Next weekend we go to full battery power.

The Maxport is sticking out the backend of truck connected to the Linksys router through the blue ethernet cable. 2 Green lights can been seen on the Cubloc. The LCD display is in the passanger window.

via cubloc forum

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Here’s an experimental alarm system you can build using a CUBLOC
CB280, CUBLOC Study Board, CLCD420B, Keypad, Keypad Controller,
and some parts from Radio Shack and Home Depot.

via zedomax