This instructable shows the principles involved in making devices to control home automation over the internet. We’re going to construct a device (or several of them), that talk to each other over the internet to control lights, motors for curtains/blinds, power sockets etc. In contrast to devices controlled from a web browser or phone, these […]
Internet Devices for Home Automation using Arduino Continue Reading
In this instructables session we are going to see . How to make your joystick . Which is compatible for PC, Laptop , Smart Phone . By Using UnoJoy Libary. With this libary we can convert a arduino uno into USB game Controller . People who are physically challenged can make there own Joystick based
Arduino Game Controller for Both PC and Android Continue Reading
Flight yokes are key to getting an authentic experience when playing a flight simulator, but [Michel Rechtin] didn’t want to pay big money for a commercially-available solution. He ended up building a design using a lot of parts he had laying around, which saved money and worked out great. The build is based around an Arduino
BUILDING A DIY FLIGHT YOKE FOR FLIGHT SIMULATOR Continue Reading
This sketch implements a rock-paper-scissors game using three pushbuttons for user input, two hobby servos in lieu of human hand for displaying the countdown and selections, and tone feedback using a speaker. The code is intended as a demonstration for several techniques: non-blocking event polling loop to simultanously process input and output switch-case state machine structure to
Arduino Sketch Rock Paper Scissors Continue Reading
Hello, I’m Andre and this is how you can build and design your own robot with dancing features. This robot was designed as a team project for my junior design class at Georgia Tech. The entire system is completely controlled by an Arduino Uno microcontroller, with various user interface devices. The fundamental components to the
The CelloBot (Robot Design Controlled by an Arduino Uno) Continue Reading
Let’s learn how to blink an LED (light emitting diode) using Arduino’s digital output. If you’re new to Arduino, this is a great place to start. We’ll connect an LED to the Arduino Uno and compose a simple program to turn the LED on and off. You can follow along virtually using Tinkercad Circuits. You can
Blink an LED With Arduino in Tinkercad Continue Reading
Let’s learn how to control multiple LEDs using Arduino’s digital outputs and a breadboard. Expanding upon the last lesson on blinking an LED, We’ll connect some LEDs to the Arduino Uno and compose a simple program to light them up in a pattern. You can follow along virtually using Tinkercad Circuits. You can even view this lesson from
Multiple LEDs & Breadboards With Arduino in Tinkercad Continue Reading
On a recent rainy afternoon, [Thanassis Tsiodras] decided to build his own Forth for the Arduino to relieve the boredom. One week of intense hacking later, he called it done and released his project as MiniForth on GitHub. [Thanassis] says he was inspired by our series of Forth articles from a few years back, and his goal was to build
DIY FORTH ON ARDUINO Continue Reading
Let’s learn to adjust an LED’s brightness using one of the Arduino’s analog outputs. You’ve probably already learned how to use Arduino’s digital i/o pins to send HIGH and LOW signals to an LED, but some of these pins are capable of simulating a signal somewhere in between. These pins are labeled on the Arduino Uno
Fading LED With Arduino Analog Output in Tinkercad Continue Reading
Keeping track of everything going on in your program can be an uphill battle. The serial monitor is a way to listen to what’s going on in your code by reporting back to the computer over the USB cable. In the Tinkercad Circuits simulator, the Serial Monitor can be found at the bottom of the Code panel
Arduino Serial Monitor in Tinkercad Continue Reading
