Here's a list of interesting Arduino project ideas: Chat Server using Arduino. DIY Arduino Motor Shield. 5×5 rgb lpd6803-led matrix arduino controlled. Arduino Esplora Light Calibrator. An 8-Bit Waterfall usingArduino. USB Game Pad With Tilt-accelerometer Mouse using an Arduino. Light Painters Palette aka Light Box.
Along with my DIY Arduino projects here you can also find project ideas backed up by my detailedArduino tutorials for various sensors and modules. Using the ...
Awesome Arduino Projects. | Arduino Project Ideas. ESP8266 Wireless Web Server. Digital IC Tester With Embedded Truth Table. Arduino Based Audio Meter. Arduino Based RF Controlled Robot. Home Automation System. Making Arduino Shields. Fancy Lights Controller. Android controlled robot.
Best list of arduino project ideas along with sources we have published here. It includes arduino based battery charger, arduino based thermostat and etc..
These simple arduino projects are explained well and you can find the complete guide to ... You can also browse below pages to get new arduino project ideas.
Mar 28, 2015 - We hope you enjoy the gallery of Arduino projects and make sure to tell us about your latest Arduino based project in the comments. S.M.A.R.T. Alarm Clock. Replace and Re-Flash a BlownArduino. Skill Builder: Advanced Arduino Sound Synthesis. High-Speed Splash Photography Rig withArduino. Garduino Geek Gardening.
Dec 12, 2015 - We love the Arduino, but like any electronics project, coming up with ideas for what to build is tough. Whether you're just looking for inspiration ...
Android Things, Google IoT platform for developers who want to build connected devices, is now out of beta, as the company today announced. After eight release candidates, the last of which launched less than a month ago, Google now deems Android Things ready for primetime. Despite its beta status, quite a few companies started building products for the platform a while ago, including Google’s launch partners for its Android smart displays, which are based on this platform.
Android Things provides hardware and software developers with all the necessary SDKs to build all kinds of IoT devices. The company has partnered with a number of hardware manufacturers to offer developer kits and also offers a developer console that allows for managing devices and pushing over-the-air updates to both prototype and production devices.
The general idea here is to give hardware manufacturers a managed operating system and certified hardware that free developers from worrying about the system and its maintenance and allows them to focus on building their product. Google promises that it will ship stability fixes and security patches for three years, though manufacturers will have options for extended support, too.
The official Arduino kit: This is the kit provided by Arduino, and it includes the very useful book. AMAZON LINK Option 1. Minimalist programmer This is a very inexpensive kit that uses an Uno that is built on the same schematic as the Arduino Uno. It is sold on Amazon by LANDZO and has the minimal basics for programming experiments. Unfortuantely it appears currently unavailable, but is often priced below $9. AMAZON LINK
Option 2. Beginning tinkerer and programmer Similarly inexpensive is this Elegoo Uno kit, which comes with a small case, a tutorial CD, and a few additional items at just $17.99. AMAZON LINK
Option 3. Super starter kit The best value, however, is likely this Elegoo Uno kit with a much greater variety of sensors and actuators, for just $10 more: AMAZON LINK
Option 4. The comprehensive starter kit A similarly good value, this kit will keep even avid tinkerers busy for years of learning. It's about double the current price of Option 3, at $59. AMAZON LINK
Encore Learning has been invited to participate in a "Retirement Well-Being Fair at George Mason University's Fairfax campus on May 9. The event is intended to help GMU faculty and staff who are anticipating retirement.
The volunteer would staff a table from noon to 1:30 and explain what Encore Learning provides in the way of intellectual and social enrichment. The EL office will provide some collateral materials.
Please email Steve Shapiro at steve.shapiro31@gmail.com (or call 703-622-2760) if you can help out with this event.
Gomez, 12, is a member of the 4-H Club and he’s got a problem he thinks he can solve. What kind of invention would help him keep his sheep, Lamar, on a regular feeding schedule?
He’s a busy seventh-grader at St. Anne’s School and must dedicate a portion of his day to preparing Lamar for the year-end show and sale. Between school, 4-H and participating on St. Anne’s Academic Decathlon team, it’s a wonder that he has the time for his other hobbies. He’s also a tinkerer who take things apart and rebuilds them and dabbles in video editing too.
Luis Gomez and his sheep, Lamar. Photo – Jonathan Barenboim
Gomez got the spark for his invention after he visited the Porterville Unified School District’s (PUSD) Future Ready Lab, a classroom, makerspace, and engineering lab rolled into one. One day, he may create that invention and change farming forever.
“I know there’s automatic water feeders, but I haven’t seen any automatic feeders. Just regular feeders that can feed your animal when you need it to and take away food when it’s past the time for them to eat so that they learn to eat when they have their food,” Gomez told WorkingNation.
Qualcomm Senior Vice President of Engineering Susie Armstrong said Gomez’s idea exemplifies how the Thinkabit Lab and Qualcomm® World of Work(QWOW™) introduces kids to careers in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) by inspiring that spark of creativity.
Susie Armstrong. Photo – Jonathan Barenboim
“The Internet of Things (IoT) is a set of devices, like cars and smart cities and such, that are all connected and are all communicating. A great example, a great and real example, of the Internet of Things is Luis’s example of the sheep feeder,” Armstrong said.
Qualcomm is not only developing the world’s wireless infrastructure and the upcoming 5G network; it’s cultivating the next generation of inventors who will use that technology. The Thinkabit Lab shows them a future where they can play a vital role in building the tools which will connect everything.
This is a very inexpensive kit that uses an Uno that is built on the same schematic as the Arduino Uno. It is sold on Amazon by LANDZO and has the minimal basics for programming experiments. Unfortuantely it appears currently unavailable, but is often priced below $9. AMAZON LINK 
Similarly inexpensive is this Elegoo Uno kit, which comes with a small case, a tutorial CD, and a few additional items at just $17.99.
Option 3. Super starter kit
Option 4. The comprehensive starter kit
