Add that to a few dozen LEDs, tilt sensor, and more, and you’ll have everything you need to create a home automation project. But before you can start, you need to decide what you want to create.

An Arduino Uno-compatible home automation board requires no separate power supply as a power source soldered onto the board itself. According to the developer GarageLab, it is supplied directly from ...

Home Awesomation shares this awesome tutorial. The blinds use a light dependent resistor to open during the day and close at night, but a $1 thermal sensor can close them during the day if it’s ...

[Maker 101] gave the Arduino an infrared sensor which can pick up signals from a simple IR remote control. ... When we think about home automation systems, ...

We've seen a lot of DIY home automation projects over the years, but Instructables user electronichamsters shows off one of the most complete systems we've seen yet. With it, you'll be able to ...

P4562D -- Jul 24 2023 -- TMOS sensor_IMAGE HI RES ST TMOS sensor STMicroelectronics reveals innovative infrared (IR) sensor for presence and motion detection in building automation Highly ...

A good source of hackable home automation parts has come for a while in the form of inexpensive modules offered by large retailers such as Lidl, or IKEA. They’re readily available and easy to… ...