Introduction The Zuno Line Follower is an Arduino-based robot project designed to follow a line using a Zumo-style robot model. This microcontroller project uses an Arduino Uno with a Zumo line sensor and motor drive system inside a Proteus simulation. The robot reads the position of the line, calculates how far it has drifted from
Zuno Line Follower using Arduino Uno with Proteus Simulation Continue Reading
Introduction This project demonstrates the simple use of an ADS1110 16-bit ADC with an Arduino Uno in a Proteus simulation. It reads an adjustable voltage input and displays both the raw ADC value and the millivolt output on a UART terminal. This is a useful microcontroller project for learning how external ADC modules work in
Arduino ADS1110 16-bit ADC using Arduino Uno with Proteus Simulation Continue Reading
Introduction The Arduino MCP3208 12-bit ADC project is a simple but effective example of analog data acquisition using an external ADC. In this design, an Arduino Uno communicates with the MCP3208 12-bit ADC through SPI and reads multiple analog channels from the simulation inputs. The measured data is converted into voltage values and printed to
Arduino MCP32008 12bit ADC using Arduino Uno with Proteus Simulation Continue Reading
Introduction This microcontroller project demonstrates how to interface a Bosch BMP280 pressure and temperature sensor with an Arduino Uno using a Proteus simulation environment. The project focuses on reading environmental data such as temperature, air pressure, and approximate altitude using Adafruit’s BMP280 library.It is a practical embedded systems example suitable for learning sensor interfacing, I2C
BMP280 Pressure and Temperature Sensor using Arduino Uno with Proteus Simulation Continue Reading
Introduction This microcontroller project demonstrates how to measure load voltage and current using an Adafruit INA219 current sensor with an Arduino Uno in a Proteus simulation environment.It is a practical embedded systems example that shows real-time electrical measurements using I²C communication.Such projects are widely used in DIY electronics, power monitoring, and battery-powered systems.By combining Arduino,
INA219 Current & Voltage Sensor using Arduino Uno with Proteus Simulation Continue Reading
I. Experiment Objective The main goal of this experiment is to gain proficiency in using the Arduino microcontroller to observe switches and sensors and to trigger devices like LEDs or a speaker based on specific sensor output values. II. Required Components List This experiment will necessitate the following components: • Two 1 kΩ resistors •
I. Objective The main goal of this experiment is to familiarize oneself with the utilization of the Arduino microcontrollers for monitoring switches and sensors. Additionally, the objective is to trigger devices like LEDs or a speaker based on specific sensor output values. II. List of Needed Components The following components are necessary for conducting this
CHOOSING A DIRECTION For this assignment, I embarked on my inaugural solo experience with Arduino. After facing some challenges during the in-class tutorial, I felt apprehensive about dealing with the breadboard once more. Consequently, I made an early decision to work on a simpler circuit. While exploring the components of the Arduino kit, the IR
Create a pressure sensor using: – Needle-felted wool – Thin muslin – Velostat – Conductive thread This sensor can be used an analog input for Arduino code. Step 1: Prepare the Core Components Component 1: A felted wool ball. This can be made using unwoven wool (I used Leicester wool), a felting needle, and a
Needle-Felted Pressure Sensor Continue Reading
I recently had my kitchen updated and knew that lighting would ‘lift’ the look of the cupboards. I went for ‘True Handless’ so I have a gap under the work surface, as well as a kickboard, under cupboard and on the top of the cupboards available and wanted to light them up. After looking around
Arduino Powered, Sensor Controlled Fading LED Light Strips Continue Reading
