#learn arduino

[spark-hearts2]

I AM SO GOOD AT CIRCUIT BUILDING AND PROGRAMMING RAAAAA

C++ script under cut :3

int UpDown;       //value for the Y direction of controller

int LeftRight;    //value for the x direction of controller

int LR_neutral;   //value for the 0 position in the y direction of controller

int UD_neutral;   //value for the 0 position in the x direction of controller

int Bprev;        //value for button edge detection

int Bcurr;        //value for button edge detection

int R;

int Y;

int G;

int B;

void setup() {

  Serial.begin(9600);  //begin communication

  pinMode(A2,  INPUT); //button press detection

  pinMode(4, OUTPUT); //set pin 4 to power the Red LED

  pinMode(5, OUTPUT); //set pin 5 to power the Yellow LED

  pinMode(6, OUTPUT); //set pin 6 to power the Blue LED

  pinMode(7, OUTPUT); //set pin 7 to power the Green LED

  LR_neutral = analogRead(A1); //set zero position of controller

  UD_neutral = analogRead(A0); //set zero position of controller

  //WARNING!!! YOU CAN NOT TOUCH CONTROLER WHEN INITALIZATION HAPPENS!!!! WILL MESS CONTROLLER UP

}

void loop() {

LeftRight = analogRead(A0);  //read X position of controller

UpDown = analogRead(A1);     //read y position of controller

Bprev = Bcurr;               //set current button state to previous state

Bcurr = analogRead(A2);     //set current button state equal to actual button state

if ((Bprev == 0) && (Bcurr > 0)){

  //turns all LED on

  digitalWrite(4,HIGH);

  digitalWrite(5,HIGH);

  digitalWrite(6,HIGH);

  digitalWrite (7,HIGH);

  delay(100); //wait

  //turns all LED off

  digitalWrite (4,LOW);

  digitalWrite (5,LOW);

  digitalWrite (6,LOW);

  digitalWrite (7,LOW);

}

if (UpDown >= UD_neutral) {  // checks if controller is up

  B = 0; //if up turns blue LED off

  R = map(UpDown, UD_neutral,1023,0,255);  //if up turns red LED on

}

else {

  R = 0;  //if down turns red LED off

  B = map(UpDown, UD_neutral,0,0,255); //if down turns blue LED on

}

if (LeftRight >= LR_neutral) {  // checks if controller is right

  G = 0;  //if right turns green LED off

  Y = map(LeftRight, LR_neutral, 1023,0,255); //if right turns yellow LED on

}

else {

  Y = 0; //if left turns yellow off

  G = map(LeftRight, LR_neutral, 0,0,255); //if left turns green on

}

//writes values to LEDs

analogWrite(4,R);

analogWrite(5,Y);

analogWrite(6,B);

analogWrite (7,G);

}

[ainow]

Arduino Mega 2560 Starter Learning Kit

The AINOW Arduino Mega 2560 Starter Learning Kit is an ideal choice for those interested in microcontrollers and electronic components. It includes instructional videos and a guidebook to make learning easy. The tutorials cover basic coding using Arduino software and operating electronic devices. Previous experience is not necessary as the kit teaches coding and working with electronics from the ground up. And, there’s no need for soldering skills – simply plug and play for a fun learning experience.

The main idea is that repetition should be avoided when rephrasing the following paragraph with the same tone.

A fantastic set suitable for all levels, from novice to advanced.

These components have versatile applications and are built for durability.

The kit contains a diverse range of materials to create a multitude of Endless Projects.

An excellent method to gain knowledge on sensors of both analog and digital varieties.

The characteristic is a prominent aspect that sets it apart and makes it stand out.

This kit is ideal for both novices and seasoned professionals in this particular area.

Our selection includes both Analog and Digital Sensors, perfect for those looking to make their own DIY projects.

Discovering the world of microcontrollers is a breeze with Arduino Mega 2560.

Our resources include a User Guide, Codes/Sample Programs & Reference books/Video Tutorials, and other valuable materials.

[maretriarch]

me after like .3 seconds of trying to do anything new

[shoehorseconstant]

i love quantum science so much u_u why do i have to do the other parts of science too just to do quantum...???? IT MAKES ME SICK genuinely. like why do you think i care about organic synthesis. i'm trying to develop basis functions jesus christ. also why do you think i care about arduino boards. I'M TRYING TO FIND THE WAVE FUNCTION

[tomsonelectronics-blog]

Learning and Robotic Kits Online In India

Discover a world of learning and robotic kits online in India at Tomson Electronics. Explore our selection for innovative educational tools. Start your journey into robotics today!

[creyalearningsblog]

Creya Learning & Research the pioneer and most awarded STEM learning and Design Studio Program inspires 50,000+ school students every day to become inventors and innovators by working on projects across diversemanipulative sets from Robotics to Engineering design to Coding to Cameras and IoThttps://www.creyalearning.com/stemlearning/

[electricalinsightsdaily]

A4988 Pinout: A Comprehensive Guide

Discover the functionality and versatility of the Stepper Motor Driver Module A4988 Pinout, a crucial component in the world of robotics and automation. Let’s delve into the key details, with a specific focus on the A4988 pinout for a clearer understanding.

Stepper Motor Driver Module A4988

The A4988 is a stepper motor driver module that plays a pivotal role in controlling the precise movements of stepper motors. Whether you’re working on a 3D printer, CNC machine, or any other project requiring accurate motor control, the A4988 is a go-to choice.

A4988 Pinout Configuration

Understanding the A4988 pinout configuration is essential for effectively integrating the A4988 into your projects. Here’s a breakdown of the key pins:

MS1, MS2, MS3 (Microstep Resolution): These pins determine the microstep resolution, allowing you to set the stepping mode for the stepper motor. Configuring these pins enables fine-tuning of motor movement.

VMOT (Motor Power Supply Voltage): Connect this pin to the motor power supply voltage (typically 8V to 35V) to ensure the proper functioning of the stepper motor.

GND (Ground): Establish the ground connection by linking this pin to the ground of your power supply or microcontroller.

VDD (Logic Power Supply Voltage): Provide the logic power supply voltage (typically 3V to 5.5V) to this pin to power the internal logic circuitry of the A4988.

DIR (Direction Input): Control the direction of the stepper motor by connecting this pin to a digital output on your microcontroller.

STEP (Step Input): Trigger individual steps of the stepper motor by connecting this pin to another digital output on your microcontroller.

RESET (Reset Input): This pin resets the internal translator circuit, and it is optional to use.

SLEEP (Sleep Input): Putting the A4988 into sleep mode is achieved by connecting this pin to a digital high signal.

Read More: A4988 Pinout

[makers-muse]

Teaching Kids the Basics of Electronics and Coding with Arduino

Are you looking for a fun, hands-on way to introduce your kids to the world of electronics and coding? Look no further than Arduino!

Arduino is an open-source platform that allows users to create and control electronic projects through coding. This makes it an excellent tool for introducing kids to the basics of Electronics and coding in a way that is both engaging and accessible.

One of the best things about Arduino is its versatility. You can create a wide range of projects, from light-up robots to temperature sensors, all using the same platform. This means that there’s no limit to what your kids can create with Arduino, and it’s a great way to encourage their creativity and problem-solving skills.

Getting started with Arduino is easier than you might think. The platform is designed to be user-friendly, with plenty of resources available Online to help beginners get started. There are also countless tutorials and project ideas available, making it easy to find inspiration and start creating right away.

Photo by Arnold Francisca on Unsplash

One fun project that kids can create with Arduino is a light-up Robot. Using simple components like LEDs, resistors, and a servo motor, kids can create a robot that can move and light up in response to different stimuli. For example, they could create a robot that moves forward when it senses light or one that spins in circles when it hears a sound.

Another great project to try is a Temperature Sensor. With a few basic components and some simple Coding, your kids can create a sensor that can measure the temperature in a room and display the results on an LCD screen. This is a great way to introduce them to the basics of programming and engineering while also teaching them about the importance of temperature control.

Overall, Arduino is an excellent tool for introducing kids to the world of electronics and coding. Its versatility, ease of use, and endless possibilities make it a fun and engaging way to encourage creativity, problem-solving, and STEM learning. So why not give it a try and see what kind of amazing projects your kids can create?

[tech-dev]

Learn to Make the Drone through Arduino Uno Yourself || Chapter#1

Learn to Make the Drone through Arduino Uno Yourself || Chapter#1 #code #learn #homemade #drone

To make the Drone you may Understand the Basics of Arduino Drone coding is written in C++ Language which is not much hard but to understand and write the Code yourself. You must understand the basics of arduino code and electronics Components. Here is your the first chapter and begin of our Drone programme If you want to learn the C++ more deeply you may prefer to my C++ Programme  Here You…

[duskroads]

extreme mood

I swear no Donna cosplayer who attempts to make Angie comes out of it sane 🫡😔

Proof:

[ayeforscotland]

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[gender-trash]

What's the thing that's probably wrong with this very cheap robot arm? I know the good ones start at like $10k so presumably it's something. https://www.amazon.com/LewanSoul-Robotic-Arduino-Software-Tutorial/dp/B074T6DPKX?source=ps-sl-shoppingads-lpcontext&ref_=fplfs&psc=1&smid=A1K1UK7O5KP6WQ&gQT=1

(clickable link) looks like your average cheap servo arm -- lots of pinch points and low weight capacity, but the real problem is the precision, or lack thereof. there's gonna be a lot of slop and backlash, which makes the already tricky project of manipulation basically impossible for anything more difficult than Brightly Colored Foam Cubes. fortunately the natural habitat of this type of arm is, like, "learn to robotics!" school projects where Brightly Colored Foam Cubes are the only kind of object in existence. (but keep in mind that i'm no big city mechanical engineer or anything.)

[interpol-by-design]

Look man at this point I think you gotta start getting funky with it and make your own

My raticate goes through chews very fast. I suspect it's due to her high level, but Kanto doesn't supply anything hardier than what we've already tried that's fitting for her teeth because of how few people raise strong raticate. Any chew toy recommendations for rodent pokemon with large incisors from other regions?

[utopicwork]

Hi, I'm a junior in university right now working towards my bachelor's in electrical engineering and I've since realized I have no idea wtf I'm doing. Do you have some resources on how to begin designing electric circuits and programming in C? You seem like you know what you're doing

So I've thought about this a good bit and what helped me learn both times was hands on practice so I'd see about getting a cheap breadboard kit like this:

But probably not this one exactly, you can get something similar for way cheaper.

As for specific literature for circuitry I don't have a recommendation but I can recommend picking varying difficulties of diy projects that require circuitry at the beginning to get comfortable and bringing that comfortability to your school projects.

For using C with circuitry I'll say the best path is definitely buying a cheap esp32 board, something based on the c3 would probably be cheapest. There is tons of documentation on how to use these boards and I've found that PlatformIO + VS code/vscodium is a very good setup for programming these boards.

[hiwelcometothemonstersancturary]

Are any of the toys Internet savvy? And would any of them get fooled by early scams and viruses, like the Pikachu email one?

DogDay is fooled by almost half of the early scams and viruses before he learns how to actually use a computer lmao, but Bubba, Delight, Long Legs and Kickin are all very internet/tech savvy. One of the mini huggies, nicknamed "Driver" by Angel but whose actual name was Pauline, is the ACTUAL go-to girlie when it comes to repairing tech. She loves it!!!! Prototype isn't internet savvy but he's very helpful with hardware. Kickin likes building computers, and I think Delight starts building little drones and learning arduino!