It should be a piece of cake if you program your Attiny85 chip (not Digispark) using your existing Arduino IDE with the help of one “USB tiny ISP (v2.0)” programmer. The software/Arduino sketch /* * ...

55 thoughts on “ Arduino Motion Detection With A Bit Of Wire ” Bogdan says: May 23, 2016 at 4:23 pm Here’s how it works: There’s ...

Using motion detectors and an Arduino you can trigger lights, fans, or even an pneumatically controlled cleaver-wielding clown to help add your house to the “if you dare” list.

Makers and developers looking for a motion sensor Arduino Shield, are sure to be interested in this new ICU-Duino which has been created by Patrick Thomas Mitchell based in Ottawa, Canada ...

The Leap Motion controller is a rather impressive little sensor bar that is capable of generating a massive 3D point cloud and recognizing hands and fingers to allow for gesture control based compu… ...

Hot glue the motion sensor to the hole you drilled for it. Feed the wires through their respective holes and attach them to the Arduino and the power relay. Reattach the enclosure’s top cover.

It uses a camera sensor from a Kinect, an Arduino mircocontroller, and 10 servomotors. The smirking robo-monkey, meanwhile, is suspended from the wall, giving it a full range of movement.