This is tutorial number 1 from our series of Arduino tutorials and in this part I will talk about blinking an LED using the one already available on the Arduino Uno board or using an external LED to ...

In this experiment we are going to use a element called photoresistor. This sensor allows us to interact with the external environment, through intensity of light. The photoresistor is based on light ...

Working on Basics The LED have been powered by Arduino UNO (Board). It contains a code which uploaded to the board. And once it simulated LED Start's blinking like a traffic light. In this 5 Second ...

In this project, we're making a cool 4×4×4 LED cube with Arduino Nano. LED cubes, also known as LED Matrix, can light up your room, study space, or Maker area giving it a awesome cool look. Moreover ...

Arduino is a well-known open-source electronics platform that provides users with the ability to create interactive and easy-to-control systems in a reliable manner. A popular use for Arduino boards ...

This Arduino sketch simulates traffic lights using three LEDs: red, yellow, and green. The traffic light operates in a sequence of red for stop, yellow for ready, and green for go. Once the sketch is ...

To drive the LEDs, [Ole] is using an Arduino. Even though the WS2812s are individually addressable and only one data pin is needed, [Ole] is using five individual data lines for this matrix.

Each connection to the Arduino I/O drives an LED anode, while the cathodes are joined between the diodes of each plane and go to lines A, B, C, and D, which will be cycled to logic low. So, as far as ...

A case will protect your Arduino and ensure your sweater has the chance to light up the room for many holidays to come.

We are excited to introduce the all-new Arduino Nano ESP32 – a powerful and versatile IoT development board that opens up a world of possibilities. This feature-packed board combines the ESP32-S3 with ...