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Full YouTube Tutorial â–¶ youtu.be/rH80DGRXTKY
How to use ESP8266 Wifi module with Arduino UNO to turn on LED light from your iPhone/Android application.
We are using Arduino UNO to control the ESP8266-01 module,
ESP8266 module creates the server and we are using mobile device to send data to module to control the LED over WiFi.
Schematic, iOS Code, Android Code, Arduino Code,
Everything is here â–¶ teenenggr.com/2017/09/06/Control_LED_using_ESP8266_Wifi_m...
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#maudlinmodellers 15 Dec 2015 - part 2 #video #demo for #diy #maker #electronics #iot #softwareengineer #makerproject for 1989 #mpcmodelkit #starwars #hansolo #millenniumfalcon to add #lights #sounds and #actions to static model using #raspberrypi #raspberrypizerow and #arduino #arduinouno and #nodered #geek #hacking #starwarsfan #diyproject with the help of @polerix in #moncton #newbrunswick #canada
This is a full shot of the robot while lying down.
This project uses an Arduino to drive a miniature "segway" balancing robot.
A pair of Lego Mindstorm NXT motors are used to drive the robot wheels. An Arduino is used to control the motors. An ADXL335 3-axis accelerometer is used to determine robot orientation. An L293D H-Bridge is used to allow the Arduino to interface with the Lego NXT motors using pulse-width modulation signals. A proportional-integral-derivative (PID) algorithm was used to determine the logic for wheel movement. Programmed in C++.
Unfortunately, the robot required "human assistance" to stand up on its own for any length of time. I wish I had a bit more time on this project to continue tweaking the PID algorithm to improve this.
A thermistor is used to find the temperature of the room. The arduino then updates the speed of a 12V computer fan by use of pulse-width modulation (PWM). As themistor detects more heat, the fan increases in speed, and as the themistor cools down, the fan slows down. An opto-isolator was used to isolate the 12V parts from the Arduino (which operates at lower voltages). The Arduino was programmed in C++.
Of course, this is the first thing one must try.
The Arduino (programmable microcontroller) uses a C-like syntax in a "user-friendly" IDE; you can flash the code to the device via USB, which will promptly reboot and begin running your program.
This example code was provided in a tutorial, and was trivial to get running; what I have planned should be a bit more involved, and interesting.
The Arduino receives a message over serial and coverts it to morse code output on an LED connected to digital pin 13. The Arduino also simulates decoding the message back to plaintext using the LCD display. Programmed in C++.
WitchDoc was giving his Arduino Workshop at Hackerspace Hack42, covering the basics and working from there. It was great fun and educational.
This photo is taken for Dogwood 52 week photography challenge for 2017 | Week 24 - Artistic: Green.
CC welcomed.
Using reverse bias base-emitter avalanche breakdown noise to generate random numbers.
Based on robseward.com/misc/RNG2/.
Except for 12V power supply, all pieces included on Arduino Starter Kit.
WitchDoc was giving his Arduino Workshop at Hackerspace Hack42, covering the basics and working from there. It was great fun and educational.
Arduino DCF77 Signal Analyzer Clock. Uses dual Atemega 328 microprocessors to display the DCF77 signal, signal info, time & date. Displays are 3 Dot matrix LED and 4x LED 7 segment all controlled by 7 x Max7219 ICs.
Here we have created Arduino Interface with MySQL for storing RFID access details. This Sketch uses ARDUINO UNO, ETHERNET SHIELD, RFID MFRC522 & MYSQL. You can get its source code at github.com/DeligenceTechnologies/Arduino-interface-with-MySQL-for-storing-RFID-access-details and you can contact us at info [@] deligence.com in case you have any query.
Check video here - youtu.be/GMSAW1zgBgM
Using reverse bias base-emitter avalanche breakdown noise to generate random numbers.
Based on robseward.com/misc/RNG2/.
Except for 12V power supply, all pieces included on Arduino Starter Kit.
Using reverse bias base-emitter avalanche breakdown noise to generate random numbers.
Based on robseward.com/misc/RNG2/.
Except for 12V power supply, all pieces included on Arduino Starter Kit.
Using reverse bias base-emitter avalanche breakdown noise to generate random numbers.
Based on robseward.com/misc/RNG2/.
Except for 12V power supply, all pieces included on Arduino Starter Kit.
Using reverse bias base-emitter avalanche breakdown noise to generate random numbers.
Based on robseward.com/misc/RNG2/.
Except for 12V power supply, all pieces included on Arduino Starter Kit.
Base Level Includes:
1 Arduino Uno + 1 USB cable
1 Straight single line pinhead connectors 2,54 40x1
1 Breadboard, 840 tie points
1 Set of 70 breadboard jumper wires
5 10K Ohm Resistors 1/4W
5 2.2K Ohm Resistor 1/4 W
10 220 Ohm Resistors 1/4W
5 330K Ohm Resistors 1/4W
5 100nF capacitor polyester
5 10nF capacitor polyester
3 100uF electrolytic capacitor 25Vdc
1 4,7K Ohm Thermistor
1 70..100K Ohm LDR VT90N2
3 5mm RED LED
1 5mm GREEN LED
1 5mm YELLOW LED
1 10Kohm potentiometer, pcb terminals
2 BC547 Transistor in TO92 Package
1 Piezo buzzer
5 PCB Pushbutton, 12x12mm size
2 4N35 Optocoupler DIL-6 package
2 Tilt sensor
1 Diode 1n4007
1 MOS Irf520
1 Uno board