Arduino forum member Romano d’Ezzelino designed this pinout diagram and a bunch of others including one for the ATtiny and another for the ATMega1284p. The designs are Community Commons licensed. [via Adafruit]Filed under: Arduino
This is a submission about an Arduino in Action from Memphis, Tennnessee by Guy Cobb.
Here is what he posted:
Hello from Memphis, Tennessee. I wanted to send all of you at the
Arduino headquarters this photo of my office with my Arduino
“wallpaper” and Arduino earthquake detector. My Arduino project
incorporates a Mega, Uno, and Duemilanove with a cell phone shield for
remote control.
Do you have an arduino-in-action in your office too? Do send us pictures with interesting stories behind it.
One of the best things about the Ultimate Microcontroller Pack is that there's a multitude of projects you can do without sourcing additional components. This variety makes it a great choice for both beginners and advanced users.
I am at my wits end! Ive spent the last three or so hours trying to get this to work with no avail.
So a while back I splashed a little cash on Kickstarter. I hadn't seen or heard of any Arduino's that were as small as the Digispark and I thought it'd be interesting to play with. I pledged a little higher than I should of, with the intention of sharing the Digisparks around (to split the cost of delivery and customs charges) and when they started offering shields to go with the Digisparks I put my name down for several.
That was in September. Roll forward to today when I received a little parcel in the mail.
The Monday Jolt is a new column about microcontrollers and electronics that appears in MAKE every Monday morning. Lego Mindstorms NXT is a fantastic educational robotics set that teaches kids and adults skills ranging from engineering to programming. Nevertheless, wouldn’t it be cool to enhance those Lego robots with Arduino [...]
I've seen a few instructable-type tutorials here and there that just look too good to be true. My favorite was someone trying to convince you that you could run your flat-screen TV by splicing a AAA battery holder into the power cable provided with it.
Using the Video Experimenter shield for Arduino, a group in Brazil developed a way to translate live closed captioning to a number of different languages. Called Easy Way Subtitles, the project uses the Video Experimenter Shield to get the closed captioning text from the broadcasted signal and turns it over [...]