The 16×2 LCD And Keypad Shield is easy to use as it works seamlessly with the Arduino “LiquidCrystal” library. With just a few lines of code, you can set up the LCD and show messages on it. Additionally, you have the option to create more complex projects like displaying menu items and using buttons to
LCD & Keypad Shield Quickstart Guide using arduino Continue Reading
Introduction: Give a brief description of what you are trying to solve. Include a high-level overview of what you made, why you made it, what parts you used, and what it does. In today’s growing technology, it seems every little electronic is becoming touch or motion sensored. Our team wanted to incorporate that type of technology into a
[Team PGH] – Prototype I Final Report: [Motion RC Car] using arduino Continue Reading
A friend gave me his old Lego Spybotics robot, however, the programming environment that goes along with it is a bit too orientated to the younger user. So why not control it using an Arduino? Step 1: Open up! In order to get this robot moving, we need to borrow its motors. There are two
Build An Lego Spybotics With Arduino Continue Reading
I started learning Arduino a couple of years ago and started playing around with a 16×2 LCD display that uses the Hitachi HD44780 chipset. I soon found out that the screen provides 8 character slots that are customizable. I found a project in which someone used the slots to create their own special characters, which
Custom Large Font For 16×2 LCDs using arduino Continue Reading
This instructable presents a fast an easy way to use data received from an analog sensor in Processing. You will learn to utilize the Arduino and prototype electronic boards to read meaningful data from the environment. The sensors can be affected by the light, the orientation, or a user’s physical input. For this matter we
Read analog data directly in Processing using arduino Continue Reading
You are building a cheap soil moisture sensor so the brain can read the amount of moisture in the soil. The version we are building is very low tech, but it is also very cheap and easy to build. It consists of a block of packing foam with a couple of wires shoved into it.
The Soil Moisture Sensor using arduino Continue Reading
Overview In this lab, you’ll build an alternative computer mouse using an Arduino Leonardo using pushbuttons to move the mouse left, right, up and down. You’ll see the difference between reading a digital input continually and reading for a change of state. (:toc Table of Contents:) Parts For this lab you will need the following
Mouse Control With Pushbuttons using arduino Continue Reading
I was going to make a huge write-up on this, but I can’t be bothered right now. I’ll probably do something about it later. Until then, have an Arduino sketch. If you don’t know what you’re doing with it then chances are you don’t have an Arduino, in which case the file is useless to
Xbox 360 RF module + Arduino Continue Reading
Twist Switch by ttseng Through the action of twisting, swatches of conductive fabric are folded in upon each other, completing a circuit that then turns on LEDs. On each face of stretched spandex are swatches of conductive fabric. Before choosing which swatches to designate as either + or -, I tested the twisting motion to
New Textiles 2012 using arduino Continue Reading
RGB LEDs are fairly useful in projects allowing for a wide range of color from a single unit. However they can be a pain in the neck to work with and they too often come with little or no documentation. I searched for some time to find a common resource on them and this Instructable
Demystifying 4 pin RGB LEDS (Radio Shack 276-0028) using arduino Continue Reading
