arduino

General Instruments SP0256 AL2 English Phoneme Speech chip an Arduino

General Instruments SP0256-AL2 English Phoneme Speech chip & an Arduino

The GI SP0256 chip is an early 1980s bit of technology. It’s a 5V (to 7V) NMOS chip which is compatible enough with the 5V TTL circuity common in that era. 5V TTL disappeared for a while, then came back with the Atmel _28-based Arduino boards, many of which run at 5V. The SP0256 chip

General Instruments SP0256-AL2 English Phoneme Speech chip & an Arduino Continue Reading

Momentary Switch as Digital Sensor

Momentary Switch as Digital Sensor using arduino

many cases switches are just switches. They directly control the flow of electricity to an appliance, flashlight or mains-voltage lamp. An example of this is the switch on the wall in your living room. In many cases nowadays however, switches are digital sensors, meaning that instead of directly controlling a high-powered device, they are controlling

Momentary Switch as Digital Sensor using arduino Continue Reading

Mouse Control With Pushbuttons

Mouse Control With Pushbuttons using arduino

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

Scroll to Top