Posted in Arduino Hacks, how-to Tagged arduino, IR remote, remote control ← Retrotechtacular: Recovering Lost Moon Images By Dumpster Diving Real Life Subtitle Glasses → ...

There are cheaper ways to connect to an Arduino board using a mobile network, buZz said. “Just buy a Nokia 5110, connect serial to Arduino, bam, GSM modem,” buZz said.

Description: This project is an Arduino-based remote control system where each button on the infrared remote controls a specific device or component. Pressing button 1 toggles the red LED ON and OFF.

The Arduino code has built-in functionality for both Canon and Nikon infrared remote controls. To control the camera via Bluetooth, [AlxDroidDev] built a custom Android application.

An Arduino-based infrared remote control for Philips TVs using the RC6 protocol. This project allows you to control your Philips TV through serial commands sent to an Arduino Micro.

But this Arduino device can be programmed to control a whole host of devices: As long as it has an infrared interface, chances are you can get this to work–whether it be a TV, DVD player, VCR ...

And yes, you can buy remote outlets with separate controls, but this one lets you use a control you already have. Plus, it's an excellent learning project if you're just getting started with Arduino.

"Below are a couple of sketches for Arduino Ethernet: the first can be used to share sensor data with Pachube and grab remote sensor data, so you can effectively have both "local" and "remote ...

So I've had 16' of RGB LED's attached to an arduino attached to my PC. Just for 5V power and the occasional "control" by uploading a new sketch. But then I saw this and am intrigued as it will ...

As Randy points out in the video below, by giving the toy an Arduino, you’ve not only breathed a little bit of life into an old product, but you could tinker with this further–for instance ...