Maker Faire Rome 2024 will be an eye-opener with a showcase of ingenuity and innovation brought to you by our enthusiastic electronics crew. The Enthusiastic Electronics Crew is a collection of passionate creators who have captured the attention of hundreds of thousands of followers through their YouTube channel and technical expertise. . What is their mission? Increasing interest in electronics, manufacturing and DIY culture in Italy and abroad. With over 10 years of experience and an infectious passion, they are dedicated to sharing their knowledge and inspiring the next generation of makers.
Who are the enthusiastic electronics crew?
Behind this group is a diverse mix of engineers, technicians and seasoned professionals, all united by a desire to explore new technology frontiers and share their discoveries. Each member brings a unique technical background and communication knack, conveying not only technical knowledge but also a deep love for the creative process. Through video tutorials, repairs, and innovative projects, we make complex concepts accessible to everyone. At Maker Faire Rome, they will be present to share their experiences and provide practical demonstrations and discussions aimed at conveying their enthusiasm for these fields. Whether analyzing, repairing, fixing, or inventing, their goal is to grow this thriving “geek” community where passion and support go hand in hand.
Electronics as a universal language
Our enthusiastic electronics crew is more than just electronics experts. They embody a cultural movement that embraces emerging technologies such as the Internet of Things, robotics, digital fabrication, and retrocomputing. Their projects reflect a true excitement for lifelong learning, and each video they post is a source of inspiration for anyone looking to build with their own hands or explore new fields. Masu. The ability to simplify advanced concepts also makes advanced technologies such as RF circuits and cutting-edge Arduino or Raspberry Pi applications accessible to everyone.
We will introduce each person one by one (in alphabetical order)
Pia Aissa: Pioneer Electrical Engineer
Pia Aissa, an electronics engineer, grew up in the Nuova Elettronica (Italian make: equivalent). He has spent his life not only working in railroad design, but also educating and building a passionate community. Pia shares design techniques and problem-solving strategies in an approachable way on his own YouTube channel, making electronics accessible to all ages. In addition to tutorials, he provides electronic kits for hands-on project building, rekindling the pioneering spirit that shaped him.
YouTube | facebook | linkedin | Instagram | TikTok
Paolo Aliverti: FabLab and the pioneer of digital fabrication
Paolo Aliverti, who bought his first soldering iron at the age of 10, is an electronics veteran and computer enthusiast, with everything from the ZX Spectrum to Arduino to Raspberry Pi. Co-founder of FabLab Milano and 3D printing enthusiast, Aliverti runs his YouTube channel, which combines theory and practical applications in an easy-to-understand format. He teaches electronics as well as digital fabrication and his 3D modeling techniques through videos and books (many of which are available for free). His approach makes the complexity of technology accessible to everyone.
YouTube | facebook | Instagram | linkedin | Website
Massimiliano Ferrari: Time travel with magnetic flux capacitors
One of Massimiliano Ferrari’s most amazing projects is the flux capacitor, a meticulously crafted device inspired by Back to the Future. Ferrari fuses technology with film, producing works such as his Galagino, his hacking project that combines time-saving devices and audio inspired by vintage electronics and arcades. This is a manufacturer that makes
Emanuele Frisoni: A life between robotics and invention
Emanuele Frisoni dreamed of building robots since childhood. After teaching himself to program, he is now an electronics and robotics expert with decades of experience as an innovative designer. His YouTube channel is a treasure trove for aspiring creators, his online His School of Robots offers over 200 hours of interactive labs, and his dedication to imparting knowledge to young makers. It shows a positive attitude.
YouTube | facebook | GitHub | linkedin | Instagram | telegram | TikTok | Website
Greta Galli: Combining technology, compassion and humor
Greta Galli, a young computer science student, represents the next generation of makers. She made her robotic arm when she was just 15 years old, and during the Ukraine conflict she used her 3D printing skills to send over 3,000 medical devices to hospitals in need. Greta’s journey as a maker began when her grandfather, a machinist, gave her a drill at an early age, before she could even count. Currently, she uses her social media to share her passion for technology, aiming to combine creativity, humor and social responsibility to make concepts like coding and robotics accessible to everyone. I am.
YouTube | facebook | Instagram | linkedin | Website
Davide Gatti and Survival Hacking: Creativity for Everyone
Davide Gatti is the creator of Survival Hacking with an approachable and down-to-earth approach. This YouTube channel of his shows how to build projects using salvaged, low-cost components. All projects are fully documented for easy replication, giving anyone the opportunity to dive into electronics without breaking the bank. From practical tutorials to repair guides, Davide’s channel is a treasure trove for anyone looking to explore hacking in a creative and functional way.
Instagram | TikTok | youtube | podcast | telegram | Patreon
Niki Luciano: Electronics as a way of life
Niki Luciano is an electronics expert who turned a passion born in his father’s laboratory as a child into his life’s mission. In 2008, he founded Slow Hand Custom, a company specializing in audio equipment used by world-famous artists. The pandemic forced him to close his company, but that didn’t stop him. Niki created his YouTube channel to share his vast knowledge about electronics. A simple and engaging approach that provides practical content on fault diagnosis, advanced soldering techniques, and repairs. His mission is to inspire and educate those who are as fascinated by electronics as he is. Niki not only teaches techniques, but also shares stories of resilience, passion, and a desire to keep learning. One of his innovative projects is definitely his clean room for HDD repair.
YouTube | TikTok | Instagram | telegram | Patreon
Alessandro Torrissi: Making electronics from scratch at AT Lab
Alessandro Torrissi, known for his white coat YouTube channel AT Lab, is an electronic engineer and university professor who puts creative recycling at the heart of his projects. Alessandro shares his passion by providing creative and informative tutorials on his social media, from the most theoretical to the most practical and reproducible. His projects, which use cutting-edge technologies such as 3D printing to discover innovation, are a useful source of inspiration for all manufacturers and show how electronics can be fun in a creative and sustainable way, including recycling. It shows you why not, at almost no cost.
youtube | Instagram | facebook | Patreon
What really sets the Enthusiastic Electronics Crew apart is our drive to create community. They don’t just post tutorials and replicable projects. Encourage viewers to actively participate, comment, and improve their work. Each project is a starting point for new ideas, and this spirit of collaboration is at the heart of the Maker movement. Their followers range in age from children to seasoned electronics enthusiasts, and through pure, direct communication, they show that mistakes are part of the creative process, encouraging everyone to experiment and overcome challenges. I urge you to do so. Their YouTube channel offers a wide range of content, from electronics repair and his Arduino experiments to complex RF and IoT projects.
Why follow them?
Maker Faire Rome 2024 is the perfect place to meet these extraordinary creators. Our enthusiastic electronics crew uses their passion and expertise to take you on a journey through the world of electronics, manufacturing, and technology. It shows you don’t have to be an expert to start experimenting and having fun. Whether you’re a beginner or an expert, the content will inspire you to practice and bring new ideas to life.
Thanks to this kind of planning, we were able to celebrate the 12th time this year. Maker Faire Rome: European Edition (held from October 25th to 27th and hosted by the Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Rome) – continues to be a pioneer in innovation and inclusion, showing that the future is in the hands of the maker movement.
