Temperature indicator
A coin-cell temperature sensor with a blinking LED alert.
18 components · 27.5 × 32 mmExplore Electronics design is locked behind years of studying and experience. Less than 0.01% of the world can design a circuit board. siliXon makes electronics accessible to anyone; if you can describe what you want, you can build it.
Just your ideas in simple English. No constraints required.
Rocky picks the parts, draws the schematic and routes the board. How much it hands you is up to you.
You've built a few projects involving some electronics, but are not confident enough to go all the way. Start with an idea and make changes as you see fit. We teach you along the way.

A coin-cell temperature sensor with a blinking LED alert.
18 components · 27.5 × 32 mmExplore A two-stick remote with an ESP32-S3 controller and USB-C programming.
20 components · 69.5 × 65.5 mmExplore Four buttons, four status LEDs, and a USB-programmable ESP32-S3 controller.
29 components · 57 × 42.5 mmExplore A brief history of the PCB, from its inception to its current state.
The siliXon team · 3 min readRead →Having talked to over 100 engineers in the past few months to gain a sense of what problems engineers face while designing PCBs, we found that engineering teams can take, on average, 2–3 months to get a PCB from concept to market-ready.
The siliXon Team · 4 min readRead →An introduction to sub-threshold design
The siliXon team · 3 min readRead →