Zoekresultaten voor "arduino OR uno OR rev3"

Elektor GREEN and GOLD members can download their digital edition here. Not a member yet? Click here. USB Measurement AdapterTesting Current and Signal Quality of USB Ports 4...20 mA Current Output for Arduino UnoA Reliable, EMI-Insensitive Current Loop Interface Vacuum Cleaner Automatic ControlKeep Your Tools’ Work Area Clean DDS Generator with ATtiny Opamp-Tester V2New PCB – Now Also Suitable for SMDs 550-mW “Lamp” Audio AmplifierGet the Warm Sound of Vacuum Tubes With Ease Fuse GuardMonitoring a Fuse with a Flashing LED HQ RIAA PreamplifierGet the Most Out of Your Vinyl Records! Turntable Speed CalibratorAn Arduino-Based 100–120 Hz Strobe Light Generator Elektor Classics: video buffer/repeater Infrared Remote-Controlled DimmerControl Your Halogen or LED Floor Lamp Effortlessly and With Style How to Use switch…case on Strings in C++/Arduino IDE Magnet FinderWith a Simple Hall-Effect Sensor Raspberry Pi Smart Power ButtonA Solution for Raspberry Pi Up to Model 4 Essential Maker TipsProfessional Insights for Everyday Making Practical Projects with the 555 TimerDC Motor Control and Fast Reaction Challenges Basic AC-Load-On MonitorSave Energy with a Simple Device Power Banks in ParallelA Three-Day Continuous Power Solution VFO Up to 15 MHzAn Implementation With Raspberry Pi Pico Violin Tuner with ATtiny202 Elektor Classics: video amplifier for B/W television sets Capacitance Meter20 pF to 600 nF Quasi-Analog Clockwork Mk IITwo LED Rings for Hours and Minutes You Can Do Anything You Want(with the Arduino Ecosystem at Your Side) Neon Lamp Dice Elektor Classics: RTTY calibrator indicator Inspiring Hardware Designs for Your ESPs Elektor Classics: variable 3 A power supply RGB LEDs with Integrated Control CircuitLight with Precision: ICLEDs Set Standards Experiment: Towards a Mixed-Signal Theremin?Blending Modern Time-of-Flight Sensors With the Timeless XR2206 Analog Generator ESP32 Audio Transceiver Board (Part 1)SD Card WAV File Player Demo Infographics: Circuits and Circuit Design 2025 Small Audio MixerA Simple and Versatile Scalable Design Smart Staircase Light TimerSave More Money on the Energy Bill! Smarten Up Your ShuttersControlling Velux Hardware With an ESP32 and MQTT Solid-State Foot WarmerEnergy-Efficient Comfort Is the M5Stamp Fly Quadcopter the Next Tello? Boosting Wi-Fi Range of the ESP32-C3 SuperMiniA Simple and Effective Antenna Mod ZD-8968 Hot-Air Soldering StationA Budget-Friendly Workhorse or Just Hot Air? Parking Sensor TesterFinding Defects in the PDC System of a Car

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ModbusRTU and ModbusTCP examples with the Arduino Uno and ESP8266 Introduction to PLC programming with OpenPLC, the first fully open source Programmable Logic Controller on the Raspberry Pi, and Modbus examples with Arduino Uno and ESP8266 PLC programming is very common in industry and home automation. This book describes how the Raspberry Pi 4 can be used as a Programmable Logic Controller. Before taking you into the programming, the author starts with the software installation on the Raspberry Pi and the PLC editor on the PC, followed by a description of the hardware. You'll then find interesting examples in the different programming languages complying with the IEC 61131-3 standard. This manual also explains in detail how to use the PLC editor and how to load and execute the programs on the Raspberry Pi. All IEC languages are explained with examples, starting with LD (Ladder Diagram) over ST (Structured Control Language) to SFC (Special Function Chart). All examples can be downloaded from the author's website. Networking gets thorough attention too. The Arduino Uno and the ESP8266 are programmed as ModbusRTU or ModbusTCP modules to get access to external peripherals, reading sensors and switching electrical loads. I/O circuits complying with the 24 V industry standard may also be of interest for the reader. The book ends with an overview of commands for ST and LD. After reading the book, the reader will be able to create his own controllers with the Raspberry Pi.

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Projects with Arduino Uno & Raspberry Pi with Examples for the MCP2515 CAN Bus Interface Module This book details the use of the Arduino Uno and the Raspberry Pi 4 in practical CAN bus based projects. Using either the Arduino Uno or the Raspberry Pi with off-the-shelf CAN bus interface modules considerably ease developing, debugging, and testing CAN bus based projects. This book is written for students, practicing engineers, enthusiasts, and for everyone else wanting to learn more about the CAN bus and its applications. The book assumes that the reader has some knowledge of basic electronics. Knowledge of the C and Python programming languages and programming the Arduino Uno using its IDE and Raspberry Pi will be useful, especially if the reader intends to develop microcontroller-based projects using the CAN bus. The book should be a useful source of reference material for anyone interested in finding answers to questions such as: What bus systems are available for the automotive industry? What are the principles of the CAN bus? How can I create a physical CAN bus? What types of frames (or data packets) are available in a CAN bus system? How can errors be detected in a CAN bus system and how dependable is a CAN bus system? What types of CAN bus controllers exist? How do I use the MCP2515 CAN bus controller? How do I create 2-node Arduino Uno-based CAN bus projects? How do I create 3-node Arduino Uno-based CAN bus projects? How do I set the acceptance masks and acceptance filters? How do I analyze data on the CAN bus? How do I create 2-node Raspberry Pi-based CAN bus projects? How do I create 3-node Raspberry Pi-based CAN bus projects?

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Technology is constantly changing. New microcontrollers become available every year. The one thing that has stayed the same is the C programming language used to program these microcontrollers. If you would like to learn this standard language to program microcontrollers, then this book is for you! Arduino is the hardware platform used to teach the C programming language as Arduino boards are available worldwide and contain the popular AVR microcontrollers from Atmel. Atmel Studio is used as the development environment for writing C programs for AVR microcontrollers. It is a full-featured integrated development environment (IDE) that uses the GCC C software tools for AVR microcontrollers and is free to download. At a glance: Start learning to program from the very first chapter No programming experience is necessary Learn by doing – type and run the example programs A fun way to learn the C programming language Ideal for electronic hobbyists, students and engineers wanting to learn the C programming language in an embedded environment on AVR microcontrollers Use the free full-featured Atmel Studio IDE software for Windows Write C programs for 8-bit AVR microcontrollers as found on the Arduino Uno and MEGA boards Example code runs on Arduino Uno and Arduino MEGA 2560 boards and can be adapted to run on other AVR microcontrollers or boards Use the AVR Dragon programmer/debugger in conjunction with Atmel Studio to debug C programs

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This is the second edition of a book aimed at engineers, scientists, and hobbyists who want to interface PCs with hardware projects using graphical user interfaces. Desktop and web-based applications are covered. The programming language used is Python 3, which is one of the most popular languages around: speed of programming being a key feature. The book has been revised and updated with an emphasis on getting the user to produce practical designs with ease – a text editor is all that is required to produce Python programs. Hardware interfacing is achieved using an Arduino Uno as a remote slave. A full description and source code of the communication interface is given in the book. The slave provides digital and analog input and outputs. Multiple Unos can be included in one project with all control code written in Python and running on a PC One project involves a PIC microcontroller with the code provided that can be loaded into the PIC using the Uno. The web applications and server are all implemented in Python, allowing you to access your electronic hardware over the Internet. The Raspberry Pi computer can be used as your web server. An introductory chapter is provided to get you started with using Linux. The book is written for use with Debian or variations including Mint or Ubuntu. All of the programs in the book are freely available, ready to use and experiment with by way of a download from Elektor.

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Elektor GREEN en GOLD leden kunnen deze uitgave hier downloaden.Nog geen lid? Klik hier om een lidmaatschap af te sluiten. Kiesschijftelefoon als afstandsbedieningvoor licht kies 1; voor koffie kies 2 GPS-gebaseerde snelheidsmeternooit meer bekeuringen RGB-stroboscoop met Arduinokleurige toepassing van een nuttig instrument Draadloze nooddrukknopmeer veiligheid met LoRa Alle begin......volgt de emitter Vrij te kiezen onafhankelijke hystereseniveaus voor comparatorenmet simulaties, spreadsheets en algebra Impedantie-analyzer op basis van een ESP32simpel, weinig onderdelen en goedkoop! Oost West Lab Bestzelfbouw moet gestimuleerd! Het MCCAB Arduino Nano Training Boardalle hardware voor de “Microcontrollers Hands-On Course” Uit het leven gegrepenmodern luddisme Sensor-ABC: de DS18B20 temperatuursensoraansluiting op de 1-Wire bus Gaan Matter en Thread het Smart Home redden?nieuwe standaarden om het slimme huis te vereenvoudigen Een kwestie van samenwerkingontwikkelen met het Thing Plus Matter Board en Simplicity Studio Elektor IIIIinfographicIoT en sensoren Matter, ExpressLink, Rainmaker – waar hebben we het over?vraaggesprek met Amey Inamdar van Espressif De juiste keuze van microcontroller-ontwikkelkitsvoor IoT- en IIoT-toepassingen Condensatoren gedragen zich niet altijd capacitief! Een NTP-klok met CircuitPythonwaarom zou je deze programmeertaal gebruiken? Bouw een cool IoT-display'met de Phambili Newt De doppler-bewegingssensor HB100theorie en praktijk Een gids voor puristisch programmeren (deel 1)voor STM32 en andere controllers Siglent SDM3045X-multimeter Microprocessoren voor embedded systemenvreemde onderdelen Microcontroller-documentatie verklaarddeel 3: blokschema’s en meer Low-power LoRa-weerstationbouw zelf een weerstation met een groot bereik Transverter voor de 70cm-band Klimaat aan ingenieurssnelheid is geboden! Hexadoku

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Practical Multitasking Fundamentals Programming embedded systems is difficult because of resource constraints and limited debugging facilities. Why develop your own Real-Time Operating System (RTOS) as well as your application when the proven FreeRTOS software is freely available? Why not start with a validated foundation? Every software developer knows that you must divide a difficult problem into smaller ones to conquer it. Using separate preemptive tasks and FreeRTOS communication mechanisms, a clean separation of functions is achieved within the entire application. This results in safe and maintainable designs. Practicing engineers and students alike can use this book and the ESP32 Arduino environment to wade into FreeRTOS concepts at a comfortable pace. The well-organized text enables you to master each concept before starting the next chapter. Practical breadboard experiments and schematics are included to bring the lessons home. Experience is the best teacher. Each chapter includes exercises to test your knowledge. The coverage of the FreeRTOS Application Programming Interface (API) is complete for the ESP32 Arduino environment. You can apply what you learn to other FreeRTOS environments, including Espressif’s ESP-IDF. The source code is available from GitHub. All of these resources put you in the driver’s seat when it is time to develop your next uber-cool ESP32 project. What you will learn: How preemptive scheduling works within FreeRTOS The Arduino startup “loopTask” Message queues FreeRTOS timers and the IDLE task The semaphore, mutex, and their differences The mailbox and its application Real-time task priorities and its effect Interrupt interaction and use with FreeRTOS Queue sets Notifying tasks with events Event groups Critical sections Task local storage The gatekeeper task

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Projekte mit Arduino Uno und Raspberry Pi In diesem Buch werden Anwendungen von Arduino Uno und Raspberry Pi 4 in praxisnahen Projekten auf Basis von CAN-Bus detailliert beschrieben. Durch den Einsatz von entweder Arduino Uno oder Raspberry Pi in Verbindung mit handelsüblichen CAN-Bus-Schnittstellenmodulen werden die Entwicklung, Fehlersuche und Fehlerbeseitigung sowie die Überprüfung von Projekten auf CAN-Bus-Basis erheblich erleichtert. Dieses Buch richtet sich an jeden, der mehr über den CAN-Bus lernen möchte und mit den Grundlagen der Elektronik vertraut ist. Hilfreich ist auch Erfahrung mit den Programmiersprachen C und Python sowie mit der Programmierung von Arduino Uno unter Verwendung seiner IDE und von Raspberry Pi zu haben. Das Buch ist eine nützliche Informationsquelle und ein Nachschlagewerk für jeden, der Antworten auf eine oder mehrere der folgenden Fragen sucht: Welche Bussysteme stehen für die Automobilindustrie zur Verfügung? Was sind die Grundprinzipien des CAN-Bus? Welche Arten von Frames (oder Datenpaketen) stehen in einem CAN-Bussystem zur Verfügung? Wie können Fehler in einem CAN-Bussystem erkannt werden, und wie zuverlässig ist ein CAN-Bussystem? Welche Arten von CAN-Bus-Controllern gibt es? Welches sind die Funktionsprinzipien des MCP2515 CAN-Bus-Controllers? Wie kann ich ein CAN-Bus-Projekt mit Arduino Uno realisieren? Wie kann ich Arduino oder Raspberry Pi CAN-Bus-Projekte mit 2 und 3 Knoten erstellen? Wie kann ich die Daten auf dem CAN-Bus analysieren? Wie kann ich ein CAN-Bus-Projekt mit Raspberry Pi ausführen?

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Le chargeur intégré est disponible pour nos clients OR et VERT sur le site d'Elektor Magazine ! Pas encore membre ? Cliquez ici . Raspberry Pi Pico comme analyseur de spectre des FFT avec du matériel bon marché régulateur de tension linéaire ±40 V une alimentation de qualité pour l'amplification du Fortissimo-100... et d'autres ! la communication sans fil des microcontrôleurs devient flexible l'EEPROM du point de vue de la mise en réseau pour les microcontrôleurs sans fil 5000 ? à gagner! participez au concours de conception d'innovation sans fil STM32 2023 : l'odyssée de l'IA en savoir plus sur le code ChatGPT LoRa, un couteau suisse (1) le protocole LoRa et ses avantages du courant réglable avec générateur de montre intégré testez vos alimentations, convertisseurs de tension et batteries les nouvelles cartes Arduino UNO R4 Minima et WiFi des potentiomètres logarithmiques qui sont exponentielles ! Carte d'interface pour pilote de moteur Un BoB pour un pilote continu de 5 A avec une taille de 3×3 mm sur le vif danger de l'électronique une architecture cellulaire de plus d'une consommation pour l'Internet des objets (IdO) ? Caractéristiques des technologies LTE-M et NB-IoT pour le développement de la basse consommation (LPWAN) communication sans utilisation de systèmes et d'aides IoT dans les modules Arduino MKR normes de communication pour les modules Arduino pour l'IoT pertes en courant alternatif dan les composants magnétiques évitez la surchauffe des inductances ! optimiser son déploiement cloud grâce aux équipements de mesure mise en œuvre de Matter : à quoi sert le déploiement des équipements de Matter ? le YARD Stick One en utilisant la méthode de test pour les fréquences de 1 GHz relais à verrouillage drôle de composant, la série PIC O?Horloge ? prendre le pouls du temps conception d'un récepteur de signaux horaires SDR Directive sur le devoir de diligence Le statu quo ne suffira pas démarrer en électronique ?amplificateur de tension activateur d'infrasons avec l'Arduino Pro Mini un projet extrait du livre 'Arduino & Co.' d'Elektor compteur d'énergie base sur le cloud avec un module ESP32 et un capteur tension/courant PZEM-004T guide de programmation Bare-Metal (2) timer précis, UART et débogage Hexadoku

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Le téléchargement intégral de ce numéro est disponible pour nos membres GOLD et GREEN sur le site Elektor Magazine !Pas encore membre ? Cliquez ici.Arduino Portenta Machine Control et Arduino Portenta H7démonstration avec une passerelle CAN vers MQTTle kit LCR-mètre 2 MHz d'Elektorrejoignez David Cuartielles, cofondateur d'Arduino, en direct !MicroPython entre dans le monde de l'ArduinoLes projets connectés simplifiésPlongez dans l'Arduino CloudIntroduction à TinyMLPlus gros n'est pas toujours mieuxArduino K-Wayl'écriture des croquis Arduino en net progrèsArduino en questionsdébuter avec le Portenta X8gestion sécurisée des logiciels avec les conteneurscréez, déployez et maintenez des applications évolutives et sécuriséesavec Arduino Portenta X8 équipé du mini processeur d'applications i.MX 8M de NXP et de l'élément de sécurité EdgeLock SE050comment j'ai automatisé ma maisonFabio Violante, PDG d'Arduino, partage ses solutionssimulateur Altair 8800simulation matérielle d'un ordinateur ancienMS-DOS sur le Portenta H7exécuter des logiciels old-school sur du matériel modernecultivez-le vous-mêmeune jardinière numérique d'intérieur tout-en-unSauver la planète avec la domotique ?MQTT sur l'Arduino Nano RP2040 Connectdevenez professionnel avec Arduino Proles fours intelligents font un bond dans le futurTagvance conçoit des chantiers de construction plus sûrs avec ArduinoSantagostino respire facilementavec une surveillance à distance qui tire parti de l'IA pour une maintenance prédictivela sécurité atteint des sommets avec la solution basée sur les cartes MKR de RIoT Securel'open-source apporte au monde du progrès dans la gestion de l'eauSensoDétecter la déforestation grâce à l'analyse sonoreBibliothèque Mozzi Arduino pour la synthèse sonoreLe point de vue de Tim Barrassles nouveaux Portenta X8 (avec Linux !) et Max Carrier redéfinissent le champ des possiblescomment l'utilisation d'Arduino aide les étudiants à acquérir des compétences futuresBien s'équiper pour mieux travaillerl'importance de la robotique dans l'enseignementLoRa fiabilise l'IdOla carte Portenta Machine control en détailrétro-gaming avec Arduboyréduire l'utilisation de l'eau sur les pistes d'équitationun IdO pour surveiller en permanence les niveaux d'humidité et de température du solle projet Panettonesystème de gestion et de maintien d'un ferment au levainSupporting Arduino ResellersSpace Invaders avec Arduinocréation artistique dans l'environnement Arduinodes idées inspirantes d'artistes et de designersArduino Product CatalogueL'avenir de l'Arduino

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From Simple Ciphers to Secure Systems Understanding how to apply cryptography on modern microcontrollers is essential for building secure, reliable, and trustworthy systems. This book explains cryptography in the context of embedded hardware, from classical ciphers that illustrate core principles to modern techniques such as AES for practical high-security applications. By combining mathematical theory with real-world microcontroller implementations, readers learn not only how cryptography works, but also how to implement it effectively on systems with limited processing power and memory. The book is intended for students starting out in cryptography, hobbyists securing personal projects, and engineers looking for a structured guide to embedded security. The book covers these key topics in applied cryptography: Classical ciphers on Arduino Uno and Raspberry Pi Pico, with full programs: Spartan Scytale, Hebrew Atbash, Caesar, ROT13, Alberti Disk, Vigenère, Affine, Polybius, Playfair, Beaufort, Ottoman Codebook, and One-Time Pad. Hacking classical ciphers using microcontrollers, with examples. Pseudo-random (PRNG) and true random number generation (TRNG) on microcontrollers. Symmetric-key cryptography with full programs: DES and AES-128/256. Memory and speed constraints of cryptography on microcontrollers. Asymmetric cryptography: public/private keys, digital signatures, key distribution and derivation (KDF), RSA, and SHA-256 implementations. A complete secure communication program using RSA and AES-256. A glossary of commonly used cryptography terms.

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ModbusRTU and ModbusTCP examples with the Arduino Uno and ESP8266 Introduction to PLC programming with OpenPLC, the first fully open source Programmable Logic Controller on the Raspberry Pi, and Modbus examples with Arduino Uno and ESP8266 PLC programming is very common in industry and home automation. This book describes how the Raspberry Pi 4 can be used as a Programmable Logic Controller. Before taking you into the programming, the author starts with the software installation on the Raspberry Pi and the PLC editor on the PC, followed by a description of the hardware. You'll then find interesting examples in the different programming languages complying with the IEC 61131-3 standard. This manual also explains in detail how to use the PLC editor and how to load and execute the programs on the Raspberry Pi. All IEC languages are explained with examples, starting with LD (Ladder Diagram) over ST (Structured Control Language) to SFC (Special Function Chart). All examples can be downloaded from the author's website. Networking gets thorough attention too. The Arduino Uno and the ESP8266 are programmed as ModbusRTU or ModbusTCP modules to get access to external peripherals, reading sensors and switching electrical loads. I/O circuits complying with the 24 V industry standard may also be of interest for the reader. The book ends with an overview of commands for ST and LD. After reading the book, the reader will be able to create his own controllers with the Raspberry Pi.

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