#techiesms

[codingheroesonline]

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A post shared by Richard Campbell (@aiinyourclass)

Posted @withregram • @electrobotics Now watch the world cup score on the go with this little IoT display. @techiesms Watch out his latest project tutorial on how to make your own portable live cricket score monitoring device. Link is in the bio @techiesms Or Just search for "techiesms" on YouTube Project made using Components from @lcscelectronics PCBs from @jlcpcb WiFi chip from @espressif_systems Coding in @arduino.cc . . . . . . #esp8266 #worldcup2019🏆 #iot #api #jlcpcb #easyeda #pcb #electronics #livescore #lcsc #thingspeak #techiesms #techisms_studio #sharevideoshareknowledge (at Busan, South Korea) https://www.instagram.com/p/CH2wOzul2a_/?igshid=luzolhqtjsmo

[planetarduino]

This sensor-based tic-tac-toe game looks like some touchless fun!

Tic-tac-toe is normally played with a pen and paper, or perhaps with a physical marker, but maker “techiesms” has put a new spin on this classic pastime.

His build, as seen here, takes the form of a wooden box that mounts onto the wall with nine square sections arranged in a grid pattern. Players take turns, activating a square by moving their hand near an IR proximity sensor inside each one. 

The squares then light up green or red depending on the player, and when a line is made, the system beeps and blinks on and off to signify a winner. Everything is controlled via an Arduino Mega, along with a custom PCB for wiring.

More details on the game and its construction can be found in techiesms’ post here.

This sensor-based tic-tac-toe game looks like some touchless fun! was originally published on PlanetArduino

[arti5m]

http://ift.tt/2Bibxln Curious after reading the title? Yes it’s possible to get location with just our tiny little ESP8266 board. We don’t need anything other then ESP board, not even GPS module to get our live coordinates. Yes, but we do require one screen to display the coordinates. So how this is possible?