A great introductory project for those diving into the IoT and Arduino platform. Working with motors and an IR sensor helps newbies understand various components and sensors compatible with the ...

This project involves creating a remote-controlled car using an Arduino Mega and an ESP8266 module. The car is designed to navigate and count shuttlecocks, making it ideal for applications such as ...

Not all cars came with fancy parking sensors or remote starting capabilities, and adding them as options can be expensive. But with a little DIY knowledge, and enough YouTube tutorials, you can make ...

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 ...

The remote controller [Gilard] used is actually 20 years old, so the output signal of the receiver isn’t actually really clean. We do hope to never see this car on the road….

If you have an Arduino that can act as a keyboard for a PC, the code almost writes itself. [Rootsaid] uses a specific library for the PAJ7620 and another — Nicohood — for sending media keys.

As we know that not all cars come with parking sensors. If we want to install an external parking sensor, it costs a lot of money. But luckily we can make a low-cost parking sensor by using Arduino.

The kit comes with Arduino Mega, which will serve as the brain, along with ESP8266 Wi-Fi Shield for remote control, a motor driver to control movement, and a battery holder. A voltage meter and power ...