I remember always running to press the elevator button when I was five or six. To the point where my dad once said that I should just have a box with buttons and switches.

To build this project, all you need is three main components: an Arduino Uno, a 16x2 LCD, and a push button. You can connect everything to a breadboard to keep it simple.

Control is via an Arduino Nano, with a few push buttons and a 16 x 2 LCD display for user feedback. Often, completing a first build will reveal all manner of limitations and drawbacks of a design.

[Lars] shows you how to get a perfect score on the first four levels of BIT.TRIP RUNNER by using an Arduino to time and send button presses. This is a pretty simple game that uses a couple of butto… ...

Supports both 3.3V and 5V Arduino platforms (Slide Switch Selector) Total 7 Momentary Push buttons (4 main + 2 sub + 1 in joystick) 2-Axis Joystick Additional Ports/Headers for LCD module (Nokia 5110) ...

To get started with learning Arduino, you'd first need to have the essential hardware materials on hand — at the top of the list is the Arduino board itself. There are several variations ...

Did you know that you can use Arduino to turn on an LED when you press a button? Well, it is true, you can do this! Leaving the joke aside, let me show how you can achieve this. You will need the ...

There is an example of a programme that differentiates between long and short push-button pushes on the Arduino.cc website, but I was not taken it. However their was an example I did like the look of, ...