May 2018

To this point we have controlled light, motion, and electrons. Let's tackle sound next. But sound is an analog phenomena, how will our digital Arduino cope? We will once again rely on its incredible speed which will let it mimic analog behavior. To do this, we will attach a piezo

Colorful Light We've blinked an LED and controlled eight in sequence now it's time to control color. Using an RGB LED (actual 3 LEDs in a single housing) we can generate any color our heart desires. We do this through color mixing, what’s required is delving back to your elementary

Light Whilst getting input from a potentiometer can be useful for human controlled experiments, what do we use when we want an environmentally controlled experiment? We use exactly the same principles but instead of a potentiometer (twist based resistance) we use a photo resistor (light based resistance). The Arduino cannot

Overview Hand grip strength is a method to measure the progression of muscle strength. This project aims to indicate changes in hand strength during rehabilitation processes by measuring the muscle flex of the fingers of the human hand. This project uses the 1Sheeld+ shield. The 1Sheeld+ is a new easily configured

Overview Bluetooth is a wireless technology capable of transmitting and receiving data over short distances. This technological platform is utilized on mobile phones, laptops, and other devices. This project uses Bluetooth to control a robot car. In this project, the AlphaBot 2-Ar is controlled by an Android application. This mobile

We tried flashing one LED, now it's time to try not flashing multiple LEDs simultaneously, but with different light sequences. This circuit is also a nice setup to experiment with writing your own programs and to get a feel for how Arduino works. Along with controlling the LEDs we start

Overview This project aims to control home devices/appliances wherever you are as long as you're connected to Facebook Messenger. Using Facebook Messenger is somehow convenient since, in the Philippines, we have access to free Facebook and Messenger apps. So, there's no need to find a wifi hotspot or to fill

LEDs (Light Emitting Diodes) are used in all clever things,so we have included them in this kit. We start with something very simple by repeatedly switching on and off and creating a pleasant flashing effect. To get started, grab the parts listed below, pin the layout sheet to your breadboard and then plug everything in. Hardware Used: 1 - 100 ohms Resistor 1 - LED 1 - Arduino Uno You can buy all this Hardware at Createlabz. Software Used: Arduino IDE Set-up the Hardware: