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.

Before going into the project, keep in mind that you can use an Arduino Uno or Nano board in lieu of the Seeeduino Nano board, but you should stay with the Grove Sound Sensor module. Even though ...

Arduino has certainly made its mark in the world of DIY electronics, providing an accessible platform for a wide range of creative and interactive projects. Known for its user-friendly hardware ...

Each sensor can be communicated with using I2C from analog pins 4 and 5 on the Arduino Uno. We powered the sensor stick using the 5 volts out available on the Arduino Uno.

Users will need to provide their own Arduino Pro Mini and the hardware features a 1.4 W, 8 Ohms, Texas Instruments TPA2005D1, 14 bit ganged PWM, PWM 8 kHz low pass smoothing filter all powered by ...

The magic lies in Arduino's Modulino nodes, which consist of various sensors and actuators that connect to the UNO R4 WiFi board. The Plug and Make Kit is a complete package to get started. Inside ...

Arduino’s $87 Plug and Make Kit comes with all the parts needed to build seven different IoT devices, including a weather indicator and a game controller. Electronics 101. Skip to main content ...