I like to visualize things, so I decided to prepare this simple tutorial to help you better understand how to visualize data using Arduino. This tutorial assumes that you have some basic electronics ...

Posted in Microcontrollers Tagged analog, analog input, Arduino Uno, average, debounce, exponential, filter, microcontroller, recursive, running average ← Hackaday Prize Entry: Real Life XEyes ...

Now you can prove that you have the bumpiest commute in the office by measuring how rough your ride actually is. [Techbitar] calls the project the Bump-O-Meter. It uses an Arduino, GPS, and acceler… ...

This project is an on-demand logger using an Arduino Nano-based controller. Like several similar SD serial loggers, the Arduino, used in this application is a popular choice for development and has ...

🔄 Data Flow Arduino reads sensor data from BME680 (I2C address 0x76). It sends 8 bytes (2 bytes each for Temp, Pressure, Humidity, Gas) via CAN bus. ESP32-S3 receives the CAN frame, parses it, and: ...

Data and notification flow from NodeJS to Arduino. Let’s assume that you have an Arduino program, which reads data from distance sensor.

El presente proyecto cubre el proceso de despliegue de una arquitectura simple para el procesamiento en tiempo real y batch de lecturas de un sensor de temperatura sobre arduino y con tecnologías open ...

Working with Arduino to extend the integration of data-over-sound across its impressive range of boards will not only increase the reach of Chirp’s technology, but provide many more developers with an ...