Arduino

Arduino is an open-source physical computing platform designed to make experimenting with electronics more fun and intuitive. Arduino has its own unique, simplified programming language, a vast support network, and thousands of potential uses, making it the perfect platform for both beginner and advanced DIY enthusiasts.

Circuit #1 - Blinking an LED

This is a picture of the completed circuit This is the sketch that makes it blink with a delay of 1000ms or 1 second

This is the Arduino that shows the LED blinking every second.

Product

This is the Arduino that shows the LED blinking so fast its hard to see.

This is the sketch to make the light hard to see it blink.

Circuit #2 - Potentiometer

Product: Potentiometers work by applying a voltage across two ends of the terminals, the position of the wiper controls the output available making it able to set or control a circuit's voltage.

This is a picture of the completed circuit

This is a picture of the sketch making it work

Product:

This is the video of the potentiometer speeding up the blinking of the LED.

Circuit #3 - RGB LED

This is part of the completed sketch of the RGB LED

This is the completed circuit of the RGB LED

Product:

This is the video of the showspectrum() code working

This is the sketch of showspectrum()

Curcuit #4 - Multiple LEDs

This is the completed circuit for circuit 4

This is the functioning circuit

This is the original code function for circuit 4

This is the code function for the random LEDs

This is the completed circuit for the random LEDs

This is the completed circuit for the marquee LEDs

This is the code function for the marquee lights

Circuit #5 - Push Buttons

This is the video of the buttons being pressed and lighting the LED

This is the completed circuit of the button LEDs

This is the code for the button LEDs

Circuit #6 - Photo Resister

This is the completed circuit for the photo resister

This is the code for the manual and auto tunes

This is the video of manualtune(), its pros are you can manually tell it how much you want it to get brighter or darker, the cons are that you have to manually set what light you want it to start and end at.

This is the video of autotune(), its pros are you do not need to set the brightness, you can just move your finger closer or farther away depending on how bright you want it. The cons are that you can't really keep it at the same brightness level because you have to keep your finger at the same level otherwise it changes.

Circuit #7 - Tempature Sensor