The Joystick module has a total of 5 pins. Two are for power, two are for X and Y potentiometers, and one is for the middle switch. The pinout of the module is as follows: VCC - Provides power for the ...

For this project we are using the Arduino Leonardo, it is a microcontroller board ... Joysticks are available in different shapes and sizes. A typical Joystick module is shown in the figure below.

Hardware Requirements STM32 microcontroller (such as STM32F103C8, commonly known as Blue Pill) Joystick module Breadboard or PCB for prototyping Jumper wires Software Requirements Arduino IDE (version ...

The joystick module used here also has two potentiometers inside it: one for X-axis movement and another for Y-axis movement. Each potentiometer receives 5V from the Arduino. As the joystick moves, ...

3. Connect the GND from the joystick module to the Arduino GND rail, and +5V to the Arduino +5V rail. Connect the VRx pin directly to Arduino A0, and the VRy pin directly to Arduino A1.

This project presents a modern take on the classic Snake Game using Arduino, joystick control, a MAX7219 LED matrix ... Game over screen is displayed once until reset via button press. Software Logic ...

2. It is built around Arduino Nano (Board1), 5V regulator 7805 (IC1), four npn transistors (T1 through T4), joystick module (JM1), transformer (X1), four 12V single-changeover relays (RL1 through RL4) ...

Hardware component basis is very minimal for this experiment so most of DIY electronics hobbyists even with limited experience could enjoy it and build a useful joystick by themselves. The main brain ...