After this Instructable you should be able to program an A Ttiny85/45 with an arduino. It may sound complex but it really isn’t. After doing some research I could not find to much info on how this could be done. I however did find http://www.instructables.com/id/Program-an-ATtiny-with-Arduino/. This Instructable is my interpretation of what I learned from Randy. Step […]
ATtiny programming with Arduino Continue Reading
This collection of short Arduino sketches introduces a variety of programming concepts. The comments are minimal as these are intended to be starting points for explanation. blink // 1. blink the onboard Arduino LED on pin 13. // 2. demonstrate setup(), loop() // 3. demonstrate pinMode(), digitalWrite(), delay() void setup() { pinMode(13, OUTPUT); } void
Arduino Lecture Sample Code Continue Reading
The benefits of studying Programming are impossible to overestimate. Upon obtaining the degree, one can work in different corporations, both in the public and private sectors. Also, with frequent lockdowns and limitations, many programmers can work from home, which might be another reason for doing a programming degree if you prefer to work remotely. But
How to get help with a coding assignment Continue Reading
If you are looking for a small and low powered Arduino board the Attiny is a really good option, its surprisingly featureful for it’s size. It has 5 GPIO pins, 3 of which are Analog pins and 2 which have PWM output. It is also really flexible to the voltage that it runs off (2.7V
DIY Attiny Programming Shield Continue Reading
“Circuito” is a DIY controlling pad. It is a Supplementary project for my previous Robotic Arm project. The Controlling Pad is a computer controlled mechanical constructions that help to move and manage any robotic arm depend on servo motors. It can be considered kinetic control pad in their own right, but they also can control any
Circuito Arduino Controller Pad Continue Reading
[FacelessTech] was recently charmed by one of our prized possessions as a kid — the Magic 8-Ball — and decided to have a go at making a digital version. Though there is no icosahedron or mysterious fluid inside, the end result is still without a doubt quite cool, especially for a project made on a whim
A DIGITAL MAGIC 8-BALL? SIGNS POINT TO YES Continue Reading
In the past few years, a number of synthesizer manufacturers have been releasing “desktop semi-modular” instruments. They generally take the same form factor as the Eurorack modular synthesizer format and most are probably intended as a gateway drug into the world of modular. (As addictions go, it’s one of the safer ones.) I fell for
Oceania Midi Controller (for Make Noise 0-Coast and Other Synths) Continue Reading
There are rumors of a cheap chip that does USB natively, has an Open Source toolchain, and costs a quarter. These aren’t rumors: you can buy the CH552 microcontroller right now. Surprisingly, there aren’t many people picking up this cheap chip for their next project. If there’s no original projects using this chip, no one
HOW TO PROGRAM A REALLY CHEAP MICROCONTROLLER Continue Reading
Today, we are going to build a circuit to program an ATtiny85 with our Arduino. Supplies We are going to need the following: Some jumper wires 1 x 10 micro farad capacitor The ATtiny85 Chip A breadboard An Arduino For Extra visual’s (that are not really required) I’m going to add: 3 LED’s 1 x
Programming the ATtiny85 (Using an Arduino Uno) Continue Reading
Introduction An introductory Arduino programming guide for artists and hobbyists Leads readers from basic through to advanced C programming concepts Fast-paced tutorials for developing working Sketches (the name given to Arduino programs) Fills the gap in the market left by the many books that concentrate mainly on the hardware side of using Arduino Filled with
Programming Arduino Getting Started with Sketches by Simon Monk E-Book Continue Reading
