This is an easy tutorial showing how you can control the brightness of an LED or adjust the speed of a DC fan using Arduino Board, a small BC547 transistor and a potentiometer. In my example the whole ...

Okay, all you Arduino fans, now that you've mastered the basics of blinking LEDs, driving motors, and monitoring environmental sensors, you're ready for something a little more interesting, right?

12 thoughts on “ Building A Sound Activated Shop Fan With Arduino ” BT says: February 10, 2020 at 8:37 am Could use one for the bathroom too! Report comment. Reply. Medix says: ...

An Arduino is a much better choice than a Raspberry Pi for tasks that require real-time input and responses. While a Pi can ...

Probably one of the coolest Arduino projects out there is a remote-controlled car, but they're also one of the most daunting projects for beginners to undertake. However, you'll be glad to know ...

It’s a fairly simple project, too: just hook an Arduino Uno up to a motion sensor and an electronic switch called a relay, then plug in your fan, and you’re good to go.

Arduino began as a project in Italy in 2005 and since then has turned into \ ... are trying to win Arduino fans over. ... One reason why the Arduino is so cheap is because it is easy to clone.

I’m not a fan of educational toys. ... The LittleBits Code Kit is an easy way to play (and learn) with Arduino. John Biggs. 6:59 AM PDT · June 5, 2017. I’m not a fan of educational toys.

Even the most die-hard Arduino fan boys have to admit that the Arduino development environment isn’t the world’s greatest text editor (they’d probably argue that its simplicity is… ...

Spin that fan and get up to speed with Matter via Arduino. Must admit I'm not up to speed with Matter, a way to standardise IoT elements. So it's welcome to see a basic introductory tutorial on using ...