Hardware in the Cloud
The product team at Sahara Cloud releases regular feature updates based on feedback from our beta users. This week, we are focusing on Sahara Cloud’s upcoming feature: Embedded Circuit Cards for sharing schematics and projects on the cloud. Sign up to join our beta here.
Continue reading “SaharaCloud.io Updates: Embedded Circuit Cards”
The product team at Sahara Cloud releases regular feature updates based on feedback from our beta users. This week, we are focusing on Sahara Cloud’s upcoming feature which enables developers to create their own parts in our library of components. Sign up to join our beta here.
Continue reading “SaharaCloud.io Updates: Custom Part Editor”
The product team at Sahara Cloud releases regular feature updates based on feedback from our beta users. This week, we are focusing on navigating Sahara Cloud’s native IDE and coding window. Sign up to join our beta here.
Continue reading “SaharaCloud.io Updates: Native IDE/Coding Window Navigation”
The product team at Sahara Cloud releases regular feature updates based on feedback from our beta users. This week, we are focusing on the digital scope testing feature on our platform. Sign up to join our beta here.
Continue reading “SaharaCloud.io Updates: Digital Scope Testing Feature”
The product team at Sahara Cloud releases regular feature updates based on feedback from our beta users. This week, we are focusing on the boards and sensors we support on our platform which currently includes Arduino Uno, Arduino Micro, LCDs, and LEDs. Sign up to join our beta here.
Continue reading “SaharaCloud.io Updates: Supporting Arduino Uno & Micro, LCDs, and LEDs”
Sahara Cloud is a cloud-based hardware development platform that enables users to design, code, and test their hardware systems virtually without needing any physical components or equipment. We are currently running a private beta, join the waitlist!
Continue reading “SaharaCloud.io: Virtually prototype hardware on the cloud”
You have a great idea about a hardware device that can solve a problem that many people have, but you don’t have the budget or the expertise required to build the product – so where do you start?
This is a common problem that a lot of hardware startup founders have: lack of resources to test out their hypothesis. Whether it is not having enough time, money, or talent – entrepreneurs often have to be creative and learn to be scrappy with the limited resources they have to build their product.
The key to achieve product market fit as a startup is to run many lean experiments, apply the learnings, and rapidly iterate the product development cycle. However, it is harder to be lean when you are building a physical hardware product. Building hardware is a more complex process than software development, and you can’t just release a new software update to fix a hardware problem. Therefore, knowing how to build a good hardware MVP (minimum viable product) is essential to a hardware startup’s success.
We spoke with Akarsh Vinod, founder of Dio, to learn about how he developed his hardware MVP. Dio makes simple and affordable multi-room speakers that aim to make listening to audio easy and convenient.
Continue reading “How to Develop a Hardware MVP”If you’re looking to start your own company, it’s important to spend your time wisely – because time is money when it comes to running a business.
For starters, if you’re focused on building or leading the direction of your product, you can conduct a copious amount of market research to understand the lay of the land. However, without speaking to users, you will likely fall into the trap that many startups face: developing a product that doesn’t fulfill an actual need.
Continue reading “Finding Product Market Fit In The Virtutyping (Virtual Prototyping) Space”During my journey to learn more about hardware development, I took it upon myself to first start with the basics.