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Getting Started with Arduino: Engaging Children in Electronics and Programming
Technical Articles

Getting Started with Arduino: Engaging Children in Electronics and Programming

Getting Started with Arduino: Engaging Children in Electronics and ProgrammingDear parents, do you want your children to learn useful knowledge and skills while having fun? Do you want them to cultivate their creativity and imagination while exploring the world? Do you want them to understand how technology works while enjoying its conveniences?If your answer is yes, then today I would like to introduce a platform that is very suitable for children to learn: Arduino.What is Arduino? Simply put, Arduino is an open-source electronics platform that allows you to create various projects and ideas using simple hardware and software. The Arduino board can read input signals, such as sensors, buttons, or network information, and convert them into output signals, such as
2024-11-18
Getting Started with Arduino Without Extracurricular Classes
Technical Articles

Getting Started with Arduino Without Extracurricular Classes

Cover image: Source from "2406 Studio" official account.This is the 15th article of Easy Science Popularization.Easy Science Popularization:Arduino is not only the world's most popular open-source hardware but also an excellent hardware development platform and a trend in hardware development. The simple development method of Arduino allows developers to focus more on creativity and implementation, completing their project development faster, greatly reducing learning costs and shortening development cycles.Due to the various advantages of Arduino, more and more professional hardware developers have started using Arduino to develop their projects and products; more software developers are entering the hardware and IoT fields using Arduino; in universities, automation, software, and even art majors, as well as home makers and individual creators are also
2024-11-18
Programming Arduino with LabVIEW: A Comprehensive Guide
Technical Articles

Programming Arduino with LabVIEW: A Comprehensive Guide

Can You Program Arduino with LabVIEW?LabVIEW's graphical programming is simple and easy to use, making it accessible for many engineers. The promotion of open-source hardware (such as Arduino) has allowed more and more enthusiasts to engage in DIY projects, creating small planes, robots, and IoT applications. Being able to use LabVIEW to program open-source hardware like Arduino undoubtedly simplifies programming, especially for those with little or no programming experience. So, can you really use LabVIEW to program Arduino?The answer is yes—through a software package called LINX.Required Software and HardwareArduino Development BoardCurrently, LINX supports several Arduino boards including Leonardo, Mega2560, Nano, Pro Micro, and Uno. Don't have one? If you're interested, you can buy one during the Double Eleven shopping festival;
2024-11-18
Exploring Three Common Arduino Development Boards
Technical Articles

Exploring Three Common Arduino Development Boards

Today, Teacher Cheng from Mark Pen Design Study Abroad continues to bring us knowledge related to Arduino. This article discusses three commonly used Arduino development boards: Arduino Uno, Arduino Nano, and Arduino Mega 2560.Arduino can be connected to various components like LEDs, LCD screens, buttons, stepper motors, servos, temperature and humidity sensors, distance sensors, pressure sensors, or any devices that can output data or be controlled via a breadboard or other expansion boards. It can also wirelessly connect to other devices through Bluetooth, WiFi, Zigbee, NB-IoT, and other wireless communication modules, or access the internet. You can collect data from sensors using Arduino and upload it to a data center, then control connected peripheral devices based on commands from the
2024-11-18
Getting Started with Arduino: A Comprehensive Guide
Technical Articles

Getting Started with Arduino: A Comprehensive Guide

How to connect Arduino to your computer and download your first sketch.Steps:1. Obtain an Arduino mainboard and a USB data cable2. Download the Arduino Integrated Development Environment3. Connect the mainboard4. Install the drivers5. Launch the Arduino application6. Open the Blink example sketch7. Select the board8. Select the COM port9. Upload the sketch1. Obtain an Arduino mainboard and a USB data cableIn this tutorial, we assume the use of Arduino Uno, Arduino Duemilanove, Nano, or Diecimila.Also, you need a standard USB cable (one end A-type, one end B-type): for example, the type that connects to USB printers. If you are using Arduino Nano, you will need a mini USB cable (one end A-type and one end mini-B type).2. Download the Arduino
2024-11-18
Getting Started with Arduino: Let's Start with Hello World!
Technical Articles

Getting Started with Arduino: Let’s Start with Hello World!

Let Arduino Say "Hello World"First, let's practice a simple experiment that requires no additional components, just an Arduino board and a download cable, to let our Arduino say "Hello World!" This is an experiment to communicate between Arduino and PC, and it's also a beginner's trial, hoping to lead everyone into the world of Arduino.Electronic Components and Modules Used in the Experiment:1 Arduino board: Any type of Arduino such as Uno/Mini/Nano, 2560 will work.USB data cable: I am using an Uno board here, which generally requires a Type B USB data cable.Here is a bit of knowledge about USB interfaces:Additionally, the board's driver must be correctly installed. Most domestic USB to serial converters use the CH340 chip, so the CH340
2024-11-18
Understanding Arduino: An Introduction to Open Source Electronics
Technical Articles

Understanding Arduino: An Introduction to Open Source Electronics

First, let's review some background information (of course, you can skip this part).Arduino is a convenient, flexible, and easy-to-use open-source electronic prototyping platform. It includes hardware (various models of Arduino boards) and software (Arduino IDE). It was developed by a European team during the winter of 2005, including members such as Massimo Banzi, David Cuartielles, Tom Igoe, Gianluca Martino, David Mellis, and Nicholas Zambetti.It is built on an open-source simple I/O interface and has a development environment similar to Java and C language called Processing/Wiring. It mainly consists of two parts: the hardware part, which is the Arduino circuit board used for circuit connections; and the other part is the Arduino IDE, the programming environment on your computer. You just
2024-11-18
Weekend Arduino Training: Experience the Real Thing!
Technical Articles

Weekend Arduino Training: Experience the Real Thing!

This weekend, Sosi will take you to experience the real Arduino! The course is open to all members of Sosi and moderately open to the public. The main purpose is to let many students who have not been exposed to hardware quickly get in touch with it, generate interest in hardware, and understand the basic knowledge of microcontrollers.So the question arises, what is Arduino?Many students may have this question,and need a comprehensive and accurate answer.Not only you, but many users of Arduino may find it difficult to give an accurate answer to this question,and even think that the development board in hand is Arduino,which is not accurate.So, how should we understand Arduino?1What is ArduinoArduino is not just a circuit board
2024-11-18
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