This how-to article covers the basics of connecting simple physical input/output components to an Arduino.
It’s a good time to be a Star Wars fan. “Jedi: Fallen Order” was released last month, we’re in the middle of season one of “The Mandalorian”, and The “Rise of Skywalker” comes to theaters this weekend.
Using the Arduino Platform and basic coding, we can show how it is possible to store data on a EEPROM memory chip with the parallel bus interface.
A simple and robust homemade security system can be made with a handful of components and basic programming.
Rain sensors are very trivial, consisting of a pair of electrodes that send a signal when rain is detected.
In this episode of the Gentleman Maker, we're using a Raspberry Pi and an Arduino Uno to stave off the onslaught of dogs trying to eat every single plant in our garden.
Combining a simple external circuit with the Raspberry Pi to create a simple door-locking mechanism that takes advantage of the speech recognition library.
In this project, we’re using an Arduino Uno and a Raspberry Pi 3 Model B to create an automatic wildlife camera.
In this project, we will make an interactive graphics bouncing ball using physical computing and only a few off-the-shelf electrical-electronic components.
For this project, we’ll look at an easy way Arduinos can be used to make a power supply that will automatically adjusts its output to maintain a constant voltage or current.
In this project, we are generating a sine wave using the SAM4S DAC module.
This guide covers how to make a sound activated switch that can be opened and closed with a double clap.
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