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Learn to use the Arduino boards to do big jobs in a simple way. This book is full of real-world examples for Arduino enthusiasts of all experience levels. All of the examples in this book use Arduino UNO, which is an excellent option for educational purposes. You'll start with an introduction to Arduino and see firsthand how its free multi-platform integrated development environment (IDE) makes coding easier. In many cases, you can edit the given codes to solve your own problems. Arduino boards use a variety of microcontrollers and each board is suitable for a specific application. The Arduino IDE is also preloaded with a broad library of codes that you can modify and practice with. So instead of coding from scratch you can adjust the codes for similar projects. More experienced users will save time by simply copying nuggets of code from the various libraries. You'll also learn about digital input/output (I/O), analog-to-digital and digital-to-analog converters, LCDs and EEPROM. The book then moves on to serial communication, mathematical functions, and pulse width modulation (PWM), all important features when encoding in telecommunications. Finally, you'll see how to control different types of motors, review interrupts, internal comparators, and timers, and read different sensors with Arduino. You will: Turn on/off a device using a relay Generate analog/digital output Read an analog/digital input Control motors with a parallel virtual machine (PVM) and serial communication Display text with LCDs Read sensors with Arduino and use the interrupts Write more efficient codes with interrupts and timers.

Makerspaces. --- Computers. --- Maker. --- Computer Hardware. --- Automatic computers --- Automatic data processors --- Computer hardware --- Computing machines (Computers) --- Electronic brains --- Electronic calculating-machines --- Electronic computers --- Hardware, Computer --- Computer systems --- Cybernetics --- Machine theory --- Calculators --- Cyberspace --- Hacker spaces --- Hackerspaces --- Hacklabs --- Maker spaces --- Cooperative societies --- Engineering laboratories --- Arduino (Programmable controller) --- Programming.

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This textbook provides a compact but comprehensive treatment that guides students through the analysis of circuits, using LTspice®. Ideal as a hands-on source for courses in Circuits, Electronics, Digital Logic and Power Electronics this text focuses on solving problems using market-standard software, corresponding to all key concepts covered in the classroom. The author uses his extensive classroom experience to guide students toward deeper understanding of key concepts, while they gain facility with software they will need to master for later studies and practical use in their engineering careers. Serves as a hands-on complement to texts for Electric Circuits I/II, Electronics I/II, Digital Logic and Power Electronics; Integrates use of LTspice® throughout; Filled with examples that students will see throughout the typical course, solved with market-standard software.

Electromagnetism. Ferromagnetism --- Electronics --- Electrical engineering --- elektriciteit --- elektronica --- elektrische circuits --- Electronic circuits --- Data processing. --- Testing

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Learn to use the Arduino boards to do big jobs in a simple way. This book is full of real-world examples for Arduino enthusiasts of all experience levels. All of the examples in this book use Arduino UNO, which is an excellent option for educational purposes. You'll start with an introduction to Arduino and see firsthand how its free multi-platform integrated development environment (IDE) makes coding easier. In many cases, you can edit the given codes to solve your own problems. Arduino boards use a variety of microcontrollers and each board is suitable for a specific application. The Arduino IDE is also preloaded with a broad library of codes that you can modify and practice with. So instead of coding from scratch you can adjust the codes for similar projects. More experienced users will save time by simply copying nuggets of code from the various libraries. You'll also learn about digital input/output (I/O), analog-to-digital and digital-to-analog converters, LCDs and EEPROM. The book then moves on to serial communication, mathematical functions, and pulse width modulation (PWM), all important features when encoding in telecommunications. Finally, you'll see how to control different types of motors, review interrupts, internal comparators, and timers, and read different sensors with Arduino. You will: Turn on/off a device using a relay Generate analog/digital output Read an analog/digital input Control motors with a parallel virtual machine (PVM) and serial communication Display text with LCDs Read sensors with Arduino and use the interrupts Write more efficient codes with interrupts and timers.

Computer architecture. Operating systems --- Computer. Automation --- computers --- hardware

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