You can use the dual motor controller shield for controlling the pager motor.

Here are the sprites I have so far. So tiny!

Erik Decker has some neat stuff that he is working on too:
http://tinyduinogames.de/

Nice, I like how the buttons are printed separate from the case. that would make it much easier to print.

Wow, it's been a while since anyone has posted here.

Anyway, I am working on the graphics for a -Tiny Four- game.
I still need to make more sprites and like 2 more background sets. Then maybe we can just re-skin an existing game and call it done

here is some art shots of what the game should look like:

I keep all of mine in project boxes so that they don't get lost.

Black light florescent paint would be fun, but costly. and could be messy. Plus some technicians would mark their rework with a invisible stamp  that has their employee # or initials. that way they can tell who reworked the board. The florescent paint might get in the way of this. Note: we don't have those stamps at tinycircuits. just in case you went looking for them.

YES!

Awesome

"Hey man, is that freedom rock?"

https://www.adafruit.com/products/1407

This one looks small enough that you stuff it in a watch.

as for connecting it to the Tinydunio, the answer I got was "us the USB shield"

If you use the proto board, you can solder the charger up to Ground and +5V on the proto shield.

hope that helps

Can't you just solder a button onto the proto shield?
We  already have a wifi board.

I know! you can hack apart one of those "Easy" buttons and put the TinyDuino in there XD

  yes, it's a very Tiny switch.

One of our designers made a 3D printed handle for the switch. Maybe we need to get some of those out for customers to use.

The guys here have been working on a tiny drone (very tiny) getting into some real physics with trying to make things tiny.

I would look into Arduino powered drones and adapt that code onto our Tiny Circuits.

Here is the code I made for my ROBOT pony ears:

https://codebender.cc/embed/sketch:60785

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hHKI_icHSiI&spfreload=10

https://www.youtube.com/embed/nTavHa3qoys

The circuit is just the basic starter set for the TinyCircuit, all of the servos are attached to the prototboard. There is a handheld board that just has switches mounted on it and those switches are wired up to the digital I/O.

The base frame for the ears are made from junk circuit boards that I cut to size.

Looks great, can't wait to see more

What? are you using a fresnel lense? or something else?