Hi, I'm Bill. I'm a software developer with a passion for making and electronics. I do a lot of things and here is where I document my learning in order to be able to inspire other people to make ...

Instead, you simply open the Arduino software (which can be installed on your Windows desktop or accessed online), write your code ... includes resistors, push buttons, and sensors, as well ...

To build this DIY buzz wire game, you'd need an Arduino Nano, a 9V battery, two LEDs (red and green), a buzzer, a seven-segment LED display, a shift register for the display, and resistors for the ...

It consists of two assignments: the first involves building a circuit with an Arduino UNO and a push button ... pin 2 is connected to the button, and digital pin 7 is connected with the anode leg of ...

another Arduino connected wirelessly with an LED, push the button and turn on the LED without any additional single line of code to handle the communication. Everything will be handled behind the ...

Select the correct board and port from the Tools menu. Upload the code to your Arduino board by clicking on the Upload button. Now, when you press the push button, the LED will gradually turn ON with ...

The loop code ... Upload button in the Blink Sketch IDE window. That's it. You've now compiled and run your first sketch. If everything worked, you will see the built-in LED on your Arduino ...

Here we will show Arduino Multitasking by handling two tasks at the same time. The tasks will include blinking of two LEDs in different time delay along with a push button which will be used to ...