18/06/2026
Join Elektor Lab Talk for a hands-on discussion with Max Imagination about practical DIY engineering, maker projects, and what it really takes to turn an idea into working hardware. The session will focus on drones, robotics, RC builds, 3D printing, ESP32 and Arduino-based projects, and the workshop decisions that matter when you are building with real parts, real constraints, and limited time.
A €25 show, brought to you free thanks to eeNews Europe:
eenewseurope.com
We’ll discuss Max’s project-first approach to engineering: build it, test it, improve it, and learn from what does not work the first time. The conversation will look at DIY drones and robotics, how 3D printing can make electronics projects more practical, and how makers can combine mechanics, firmware, sensors, batteries, motors, and control systems without overcomplicating the build.
We’ll also talk about accessible electronics: how ESP32 and Arduino-based platforms can help turn ambitious projects into something repeatable, buildable, and understandable for others. This will be an informal Lab Talk rather than a slide-heavy session, with the emphasis on workshop reality, practical techniques, and credible maker engineering.
Giveaway:
Viewers will have a chance to win an Elektor Mini-Wheelie Self-Balancing Robot during the live stream. Based on an ESP32-S3, this two-wheeled balancing robot is a neat fit for a show about robotics, sensors, control, Arduino-compatible development, and hands-on experimentation.
elektor.com/products/elektor-mini-wheelie-self-balancing-robot
Read more from Elektor Mag here:
elektormagazine.com
— About the Guest —
Max Imagination is a maker and technical content creator focused on practical DIY electronics, drones, robotics, RC projects, 3D printing, and workshop-based engineering. His work is built around achievable projects, experimentation, and showing how real builds come together.
— What We’ll Discuss —
DIY drones, robotics, and RC projects
What matters when moving from idea to working hardware
How 3D printing supports electronics prototyping
Making functional printed parts, not just cosmetic ones
ESP32 and Arduino-based maker projects
Building with limited tools and realistic budgets
How to avoid over-engineering a project
What failed builds can teach
How Max turns workshop experiments into projects others can follow