The button states could easily be read by using an Arduino’s analog input. A Pro Mini model was chosen for its small size as it could be housed in the radio compartment of the dash.

Posted in Arduino Hacks, Nintendo Hacks Tagged arduino pro micro, atmega32u4, button pusher, Nintendo Switch, video game automation ← Laser Zap That Mosquito Full DIY: A UNIX Clone On TTL → ...

How do you turn an LED on and off with a button on Arduino? We set the pinButton variable as integer 8 and we connect the button at pin 8 on the Board. Then the LED is connected to pin 2 using the ...

In the loop () we declare variable stateButton with the value obtained using the digitalRead () function that reads the state of pin 8. Then it displays its state in the Serial Monitor window as 0 or ...

While you hopefully don't need one-button access to 911, a desk-mounted panic button is undoubtedly cool, and it makes for a great DIY Arduino project. You'll need a prepaid SIM card, an Arduino ...