For a recent project I needed to build a large and obvious bar graph display. This was to show the power generated from a bicycle generator. I came up with this design and was pretty pleased with the final results as it is relatively low cost but still pretty visual. It stands 1.5m high and […]
Build A Giant LED bar graph Using Arduino Continue Reading
So you’re here because you want to start learning some of the Arduino Basics… So let’s start with THE most basics… no this “tutorial” is actually a little more basic than what you have in mind. It only requires that you: Have ANY Arduino Board. Have installed the drivers and required software for the board
BLINKING AN LED USING AN ARDUINO UNO (EXPLAINED) Continue Reading
SOS is the commonly used description for the international Morse code distress signal (· · · — — — · · ·). [read more on wiki] Requirements: 1) Arduino 2*) 8 Ω speaker 3*) 150 Ω or similar resistor 4) 5mm RED LED 5) Hook-up wires 6) Any breadboard * Ω = Ohms Step 1:
Arduino SOS signal with 8ohms speaker and LED blinking Continue Reading
This is my second instructable. i want to share some of the basic things i made using the arduino i am so busy lately. then i got the chance to have this spare time… inspired by my former student and a fellow co league to share this arduino based wireless automation. this automation was done
Arduino Based Automated Lighting Control Continue Reading
This a Knight Rider Style LED Chaser Done with a Arduino Duemilanove with an ATmega328 chip. Step 1: Things you’l need: 6 LEDs (any color) 1 Breadboard 1 100 Ohm Resistor 12 Breadboard Jumpers 1 Arduino Duemilanove “or” Decimila 1 USB cable with A-type connector on one end, and B-type on the other. (See photos)
Knight Rider Rides Again using an Arduino Continue Reading
High-power LEDs over 1W are now quite inexpensive. I’m sure many of you are incorporating LEDs as light sources in your projects. However I realize that the finding and configuring the power supply is still not as simple as it can be; commercially available LED drivers are convenient, but often overkill or not flexible. Even
Simple Buck LED Driver with PWM Input Continue Reading
Introduction You’ve started modifying sketches, and played a bit with the onboard LED (or if you have an NG, an LED you added). The next step is to start adding onto the hardware component of the Arduino. We will do this by adding a solderless breadboard to our setup, connecting up new parts with wire. Say
Breadboard and LEDs (lesson 3) Continue Reading
So, I have always wanted a nice lamp by the side of my bed, Something simple with out any buttons. Of course this would mean it had to be wireless. I also wanted to use it from my bed but not getting out of my bed to turn it off. So it had to be remote controlled,
Make A Wall Lamp Using Arduino Nano Continue Reading
In this article we are going to take a detailed look at how to build the driving circuit for the 8x8x8 LED cube. In other words we are going to design and analyze the circuit which translates the signals coming from the Arduino to appropriate currents passing through each of the LEDs, so that the
Building an 8x8x8 LED Cube – The Driving Circuit Continue Reading
In this project, we will go over how to build an arduino LED flasher circuit. We will use a standard arduino board, doesn’t matter which, and connect it so that it flashes an LED a certain amounts of times on and off repeatedly to create an LED flasher circuit. An arduino is a self-contained microcontroller.
Arduino LED Flasher Circuit Continue Reading
