I've been working for [DIYODE Magazine](https://diyodemag.com/) for over 4 years, and in that time I've built more than **60 projects**. >[!hint] You can explore all projects in the Projects folder, with the #project hashtag, or view some of [[About DIYODE#Featured Projects|my favourites]]. Needless to say, I'm *very* proud of some of the projects I've made in that time. Many turned into passion projects, requiring **far** more hours than I was paid for. # Reviews At DIYODE, we often receive requests from companies both and small to review their projects. **I love reviewing products**, because it keeps me up to date with the latest tech while also showing our readers what tech is available to enhance their maker experience. You can check out the products I've reviewed for DIYODE in the Reviews tab or with the #review tag. >[!info]- My Policy on Reviews >Positive reviews are good ^{*[citation needed]*}, which is why many companies reach out to DIYODE for publicity of their products. > >However, I'm an engineer, not a marketer. When I do write reviews, **I strive to ensure that they are objective and unbiased as possible.** If I was an end user and I'd find a certain aspect of a product remarkably great or remarkably crap, I put it in the review. Simple as that. # Education I've written multiple Education articles, which are sometimes intended to provide a broad overview of a topic, and other times intended to investigate a technical niche of a topic. **I don't have a PhD.** My write-ups of certain topics are sometimes rather simplified to make sense to a broader audience. This often means that the exact technical language is *not 100% precise.* This is to avoid opening a can of worms when it comes to engineering jargon. > [!warning]- Did I get something wrong? > My education articles are *never* perfect. Please contact me if I have accidentally written something incorrectly, or some part of a technical explanation just doesn't make sense. # Featured Projects