Interfacing Colour Sensor (TCS-230 / TCS-3200) with Arduino Working of a “Light to Frequency Converter” sensor Calibrating the colour sensor, defining White and Black Recognizing the colour of various objects
Analog Input Interfacing Potentiometer (variable resistance like Radio’s volume Control!) with Arduino Interfacing a Buzzer with Arduino and generating tunes / ringtones! Interfacing Ultrasonic Distance Sensor (HC-SR04) with Arduino Interfacing commonly found Hobby RC-Servo motors with Arduino
Interfacing a simple DC motor with Arduino using L298 Motor Driver Module Controlling the speed of DC motor using in-build library functions like analogWrite() which uses Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) internally. Developing simple function for robot motor control
Using a simple font file stored in Arduino Flash memory Concept of Flash memory Practice exercise for User Interaction, Serial Communication This video is specific for Pebble Bot project.
Interfacing a switch with Arduino Definition of Pull-up and Pull-down resistance Interfacing switch and 7-segment display with Arduino Switch de-bouncing RGB LED Interfacing Infrared sensor, Tips on developing a Line Follower robot Basics of Pulse Width Modulation (PWM) Getting different colour-shades from RGB LED using PWM
User Interaction: Communication between Arduino and Computer Arduino Serial library Serial communication between Arduino and computer Beginners: View at-least first 32 minutes of the video Advanced users: view full video
Introduction to Arduino board (Arduino UNO R3), functions of various pins on Arduino Introduction to Arduino Programming Language Control the Blinking of a LED with Arduino The Basics of a Bread-Board Interfacing Multiple LEDs with Arduino Interfacing 7-segment display with Arduino
MIcro- Processor Controlled High Current FET OUTPUT Card 80 Continuous Current and 195 Amp Peak Current. PWM 0 to 100% Duty Cycle In 1% Increments or Automatic Current Set POINT and or temperature Set point or both. The Board has built in Current sensor for 100 AMPS and a temperature Sensor for the FET Heat Sink, A external temperature sensor will be available as well for connection to the cell and or an other device such as your alternator.
In this Arduino project video, we are going to build an Arduino Robot that can avoid obstacles. It is a fun project and a great learning experience, so without any further delay, let’s get started!
The LCDs have a parallel interface, meaning that the microcontroller has to manipulate several interface pins at once to control the display. The interface consists of the following pins: – A register select (RS) pin that controls where in the LCD’s memory you’re writing data to. You can select either the data register, which holds what goes on the screen, or an instruction register, which is where the LCD’s controller looks for instructions on what to do next. – A Read/Write (R/W) pin that selects reading mode or writing mode – An Enable pin that enables writing to the registers…
In this tutorial you will learn how to control a stepper motor using your L293D motor control chip Stepper motors fall somewhere in between a regular DC motor and a servo motor. They have the advantage that they can be positioned accurately, moved forward or backwards one ‘step’ at a time, but they can also rotate continuously.
This tutorial is all about tuning the speed of a stepper motor using a potentiometer. The idea is to up or down the speed of a stepper motor using with analog read. Theoretically analog input to a digital output, we’re going to use this concept to control the speed of a running stepper motor. The Stepper motor used here is a rusty old EPOCH (5 wires) stepper motor, which is a unipolar stepper. Use the analog input with the help potentiometer to control the delay in-between each steps of the stepper motor. Shorter the delay in-between each steps…
This tutorial is all about tuning the speed of a stepper motor using a smartphone.(via Bluetooth)
Servo motors are great devices that can turn to a specified position. Usually, they have a servo arm that can turn 180 degrees. Using the Arduino, we can tell a servo to go to a specified position and it will go there. As simple as that! Here we will see how to connect a servo motor and then how to turn it to different positions.
Hobby servos are the easiest way to get going with motor control. They have a 3-pin 0.1″ female header connection with +5V, ground and signal inputs. The motor shield simply brings out the PWM output lines from Arduino pins 9 and 10 to two 3-pin headers so that its easy to plug in and go. They can take a lot of power so a 9V battery wont last more than a few minutes! The nice thing about using the onboard PWM is that its very precise and goes about its business in the background. You can use the built in…
Servo motors have three wires: power, ground, and signal. The power wire is typically red, and should be connected to the 5V pin on the Arduino or Genuino board. The ground wire is typically black or brown and should be connected to a ground pin on the board. The signal pin is typically yellow or orange and should be connected to pin 9 on the board. The potentiometer should be wired so that its two outer pins are connected to power (+5V) and ground, and its middle pin is connected to analog input 0 on the board. I…
Servo, can be powered by another power source without Arduino power. Only thing important here is that all the GND are connected to each other. Like this you can add as many servo motors as you want. Important! If you will use high voltage battery and you want give power to arduino with same power source, you need to put a 7805 voltage regulator in, and make a parallel circuit for that too.
In this tutorial you will be creating an application for controlling a servo motor. Use slider in your application and move to servo motor from 0-180.
This is a very useful chip. It can actually control one motor independently. We will use in its entirety the chip in this tutorial. Pins on the right hand side of the chip are for controlling a one motor. Pins on the left hand side of the chip are for controlling second motor. You can run four solenoids, two DC motors or one bi-polar or uni-polar stepper with up to 600mA per channel using the L293D.